more rc receiver issues

Hi Guys, below is the code written to operate 3 screw jack undercarriage motors, two operating from the arduino motor shield and the third from a third part device. The code has a flaw, the motors do not reverse on signal change.

#include <Servo.h> 
Servo myservoA;
Servo myservoB;
//Servo myservoC;

// BOARD C CONNECTIONS

//IN1 control for motor, set LOW  pin 0
//IN2 control for motor, set HIGH pin 1
//FB feedback to pin A2
//EN enable board set to high or low on pin 5 called motorCEN
//INV is motor direction set to high or low on pin 10, called motorC
//D2 is pwm motor control on pin 6
//free pins are..,1,0

int Bbrake=8;//brake signal for motor B
int Abrake=9;//brake signal for motor A
//int Cbrake=....;//brake signal for motor C.....not needed as no brake on board C

int motorspdB=11;//PWM speed signal for motor B
int motorspdA=3;//PWM speed signal for motor A
int motorspdC=6;//PWM speed signal for motor C

int motorA=12;
int motorB=13;
int motorC=10;
int motorCEN=5;//motor c board enable
int sensorPinA = A0;    // select the input pin for the current
int sensorPinB = A1;    // select the input pin for the current
int sensorPinC = A2;    // select the input pin for the current

int sensorValueA = 0;  // variable to store the value coming from the sensor
int sensorValueB = 0;  // variable to store the value coming from the sensor
int sensorValueC = 0;  // variable to store the value coming from the sensor
int enable=2;//signal from the receiver
//int limit=A0


void setup () {
  pinMode (13, OUTPUT);//motor B enable and direction HIGH or LOW
  pinMode (12, OUTPUT);//motor A enable and direction HIGH or LOW
  pinMode(10, OUTPUT);//motor C direction HIGH or LOW
  pinMode(5, OUTPUT);//motor C enable HIGH or LOW
  pinMode (8, OUTPUT);//Brake motor B
  pinMode (9, OUTPUT);//Brake motor A
  pinMode (2,INPUT);//receiver signal pin
  pinMode (4, OUTPUT);//servo A pin
  pinMode (7, OUTPUT);//servo B pin 
  pinMode (0, OUTPUT);
  pinMode (1, OUTPUT);
  pinMode(motorspdC, OUTPUT);
  digitalWrite(motorCEN, HIGH);
  //pinMode(..., OUTPUT);servo C pin//no servo on motor C
  //pinMode (6, OUTPUT);//speed signal pin for motor C(not sure this is required)
  myservoA.attach(4);
  myservoB.attach(7);
  Serial.begin(9600);
 //myservoC.attach(...)need to decide on which pin;
  }
  
  void loop () {
    
  int limitA = 200; //this is the current limit for motor A
  int limitB = 200; //this is the current limit for motor B
  int limitC = 60; //this is the current limit for motor C
  //boolean switchstate = false;
 // boolean switchstate2 = false;
  int switchstate;
  int switchstate2;
  sensorValueB = analogRead(sensorPinB); //this reads the value of current for motorB and sets the variable sensorValueB
  sensorValueA = analogRead(sensorPinA); //this reads the value of current for motorA and sets the variable sensorValueA
  sensorValueC = analogRead(sensorPinC); //this reads the value of current for motorC and sets the variable sensorValueC
  //int updwn = pulseIn(enable, INPUT); //this sets the value of the variable updwn which is read from transmitter switch
  //int updwn2 = pulseIn(enable, INPUT); //this sets the comparison value of updwn which is read from transmitter switch
  int switchread = pulseIn(enable,INPUT);
  if (switchread > 14435) {
    switchstate = 1;
    
   
    
  }
    else { 
    switchstate = 0;
    }
  //int updwncalc = sq(updwn - updwn2);
  
  //int updwncalc = (updwn-updwn2);
  //int updwncalc2 = (updwncalc*updwncalc);
  int iB = 0; //this creates and sets a variable named iB which we will use to make sure the motors stop once they reach overcurrent condition
  int iA = 0; //this creates and sets a variable named iA which we will use to make sure the motors stop once they reach overcurrent condition
  int iC = 0; //this creates and sets a variable named iC which we will use to make sure the motors stop once they reach overcurrent condition
    myservoA.writeMicroseconds(900);
    myservoB.writeMicroseconds(900);
   // myservoC.writeMicroseconds(900);
   switchstate2 = switchstate;
  delay(300);
  while (switchstate2 == switchstate)  { //the while loop here knows the current state of the switch updwn. during the while loop it will continually check 
                            //the state of the switch by setting updwn2 therefore once the state of the switch changes it will exit the while loop
    
  if (switchstate = 1 && sensorValueB < limitB && iB==0) {
    analogWrite  (motorspdB,255);
    digitalWrite (motorB,HIGH);
    digitalWrite (Bbrake,LOW);
    // Serial.print(switchstate);
   }
  else if (switchstate = 0 && sensorValueB < limitB && iB==0) {
    analogWrite  (motorspdB,255);
    digitalWrite (motorB,LOW);
    digitalWrite (Bbrake,LOW);
   }
  else {
   analogWrite  (motorspdB,0);
   digitalWrite (Bbrake,LOW);
    myservoB.writeMicroseconds(2095);
    iB++;
  }
  delay(300);
    if (switchstate = 1 && sensorValueA < limitA && iA==0) {
    analogWrite  (motorspdA,255);
    digitalWrite (motorA,HIGH);
    digitalWrite (Abrake,LOW);
   }
  else if (switchstate = 0 && sensorValueA < limitA && iA==0) {
    analogWrite  (motorspdA,255);
    digitalWrite (motorA,LOW);
    digitalWrite (Abrake,LOW);
   }
  else {
   analogWrite  (motorspdA,0);
   digitalWrite (Abrake,LOW);
   myservoA.writeMicroseconds(2125);
   iA++;
  } 
  delay(100);
    if (switchstate = 1 && sensorValueC < limitC && iC==0) {
    //digitalWrite(motorCEN, HIGH); // enable motor board **is this the correct way of creating a digital output signal, is this 5v?? 
    //should this not be on throughout the loop?
    analogWrite  (motorspdC,255);
    digitalWrite (motorC,HIGH);//determins direction of motor C
    //digitalWrite (Cbrake,LOW); Not required on motor C
   }
  else if (switchstate = 0 && sensorValueC < limitC && iC==0) {
    //digitalWrite(motorCEN, HIGH); // enable motor board
    digitalWrite (motorC,LOW);
    analogWrite  (motorspdC,255);
    //digitalWrite (Cbrake,LOW);//no brake on c motor
   }
  else {
   analogWrite  (motorspdC,0);
   //digitalWrite (Cbrake,LOW);//no brake on c motor
   //digitalWrite(motorCEN, LOW); // disable motor board
   //myservoC.writeMicroseconds(2095);//no servo on C motor
   iC++;
  } 
  delay (200);
  sensorValueB = analogRead(sensorPinB);
  sensorValueA = analogRead(sensorPinA);
  sensorValueC = analogRead(sensorPinC);
 // updwn2 = pulseIn(enable, INPUT);
 // updwncalc = sq(updwn -updwn2);
// Serial.print("switchstate2");
  switchread = pulseIn(enable, INPUT);
  Serial.print(switchread);
  if (switchread < 14435) {
    //Serial.print(switchread);
    switchstate2 = 1;
     //Serial.print("switchstate2");
    //switchstate2 = false;
  }
    else { 
    switchstate2 = 0;
     //Serial.print(switchstate2);
     // switchstate2 = true;
    }
 }
}

Any help greatly appreciated

Why did you go to the bother of giving the pins nice names, then not use them?

Please consider using the auto format tool before posting.

Whats the auto format tool?

got it in tools menu

  int switchread = pulseIn(enable,INPUT);

The pulseIn() function does not return an int.

  if (switchread > 14435) {

Magic numbers are not a good idea.

  if (switchstate = 1 && sensorValueB < limitB && iB==0) {

Assignments in if statements are rarely a good idea...

  else if (switchstate = 0 && sensorValueB < limitB && iB==0) {

That idea hasn't gotten any better. 8)

    if (switchstate = 1 && sensorValueA < limitA && iA==0) {
  else if (switchstate = 0 && sensorValueA < limitA && iA==0) {

Still hasn't.

That's enough for now. I'm getting dizzy reading your code.

Thanks Paul. I'll try and improve my code before posting