shift points
so i'm going to adjust my shift points. tps controls o/d. any way to get around that. i think 48 to 50 is way to low for o/d to my liking. plus i was going to increase line pressure by 3 psi. tranny has 26,ooo on it with shift kit. good idea or bad? do not want to blow any seals:argh::argh:
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why do you wanna increase line pressure if it already had a shift kit?
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:pca1:
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that is why i was asking as not sure how much pressure with the shift kit. just thought of bumping it a little more while in there.
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ok im not perfectly understanding you but IMO if you alrady have a shift kit then do not increase pressure any more.
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ok thanks that is what i needed to hear. do not know a whole lot about auto's.
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i am good freinds with and auto trans guru and he tells me all about these things. and it still confuses me sometimes.
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Increasing your system pressure won't necessarily effect your shift points. That is more determined by rpm than by pressure. FWIW, there is more than one pressure setting and reading in the transmission. Depending on which port you test, there are various recommended pressures. You'll need a good pressure gauge and an ATSG manual to know what you are doing. Pressures in that manual are:
Rear servo: Min. 145-175 -- Max. 230-280 Accumulator: Min. 54-60 -- Max. 90-96 Governor: Min. 0 (@ idle) -- Max. 1 PSI per 1 mph Overdrive: Min. 68-72 -- Max. 90-120 Each of these has its own test port on the transmission and needs to be tested at a particular RPM range and shift point. The TPS can adjust the point where torque converter lock-up and OD hit -- most guys would benefit from maxing out the voltage of the TPS. Check voltage across the center pin to the TPS (use a volt meter, positive to the center wire, negative to a good ground, and a pin or paper clip pushed up into the center terminal as far as you can get it -- helps to pull the connector and shove the wire up where you can see what you are doing, then reinstall the connector). Voltage should be around 1.0-1.4 at idle, and ramp up a maximum of 4 volts at WOT. Adjustment is made by loosening the two screws that hold the TPS to the bracket, then rotate the TPS unit on the screws (it only moves a small amount). As you rotate it, watch the Volt Meter and set it where you want it. If you cannot adjust it far enough to pull the desired volts (1.4 at idle) then you may have to knock out the small metal sleeves and/or drill out the holes in the TPS a bit to get more movement. I did mine and I love the new shift points. |
thanks that is very helpful. my tps was shot and i did all of the above with the tps as far as drilling out the holes and rotate it. so what speed is your o/d shifting at now?
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Originally Posted by glfredrick
(Post 581281)
Increasing your system pressure won't necessarily effect your shift points. That is more determined by rpm than by pressure. FWIW, there is more than one pressure setting and reading in the transmission. Depending on which port you test, there are various recommended pressures. You'll need a good pressure gauge and an ATSG manual to know what you are doing. Pressures in that manual are:
Rear servo: Min. 145-175 -- Max. 230-280 Accumulator: Min. 54-60 -- Max. 90-96 Governor: Min. 0 (@ idle) -- Max. 1 PSI per 1 mph Overdrive: Min. 68-72 -- Max. 90-120 Each of these has its own test port on the transmission and needs to be tested at a particular RPM range and shift point. The TPS can adjust the point where torque converter lock-up and OD hit -- most guys would benefit from maxing out the voltage of the TPS. Check voltage across the center pin to the TPS (use a volt meter, positive to the center wire, negative to a good ground, and a pin or paper clip pushed up into the center terminal as far as you can get it -- helps to pull the connector and shove the wire up where you can see what you are doing, then reinstall the connector). Voltage should be around 1.0-1.4 at idle, and ramp up a maximum of 4 volts at WOT. Adjustment is made by loosening the two screws that hold the TPS to the bracket, then rotate the TPS unit on the screws (it only moves a small amount). As you rotate it, watch the Volt Meter and set it where you want it. If you cannot adjust it far enough to pull the desired volts (1.4 at idle) then you may have to knock out the small metal sleeves and/or drill out the holes in the TPS a bit to get more movement. I did mine and I love the new shift points. ---AutoMerged DoublePost--- I did mine and I love the new shift points Read more: https://www.dieselbombers.com/12-val...#ixzz0sH9GL800 What are they, thank you? |
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