why it shift like that after vb?
we put in my sun coast valve body today and starting from a stop it takes for ever to shift out of first and when it shift to 2nd it jumps right in to the next gear fast. Do i need to adjust some thing or what? all the other gears are firmer and shift better
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did you check all the bands while you were in there? maybe it needs band adjustment
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What about the tv cable plus most autos don't take off in first they start in second go to third then 4th then od. Also as stated above the bands may be loose in the low end
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how do you adjust the bands? how often do you adjust them i heard adjust them more ofyen if you tow and stuff and it was just rebuilt around 10000 miles ago. how you like those new era injectors davo79? how much where they they the ones you got a real good deal on? what the hp and egts like?
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Dodge Diesel Transmission tips On of the most frequent questions I get on the Cummins powered Dodge trucks is transmission related. The Dodge automatic tranny is very robust and does what it was intended to do very well. But given the reputation for massive torque that the Cummins engine provides, many times the transmission is asked to do far more that the engineers at Dodge designed it to do. The best thing you can do to make the transmission last a LONG time is 1) Don't exceed what is recommended in towing, 2) Change, change, change that tranny fluid and filter, 3) keep the bands adjusted. What? you did not know that the Chrysler rear wheel drive units required periodic band adjustments? Both Ford and GM use a different system that does not require band adjustment. Just think about it like the comparison between hydraulic and sold cam lifters. One needs adjustment and one does not. But when a solid lifter engine is adjusted properly, just you watch out! I recommend a fluid change at 10k if you tow heavy. Fluid is cheap compared to rebuilding a tranny. I had a friend some time ago that rebuilt trannys for a living and asked him this. What is the one thing that would put you out of business? He said people changing their fluid often. Automatics get a bad rap, but most people I query on their change intervals brings up one glaring fact. THEY DON'T CHANGE THEIR FLUID OFTEN ENOUGH! So lets talk band adjustment. The front and rear bands need adjusting at every 24k miles with your fluid change. If heavy towing I would cut that in half. It is an easy procedure once you see how it is done. So follow along with the pics and let me show you how its done.... Keep in mind that these adjustments were done on a '98 24v truck. Depending on the year Band adjustments for each model year: These were borrowed from the TDR page.
These 2 pics show the lock nut and the adjusting torx T-40 screw. This is the front band adjustment on the drivers side of the transmission. Disengage the spring from the lever so your wrench will have some working room. Back off the nut about 5 turns and then torque the torx screw to 72 inch lbs. Then I backed off the torx screw (1 7/8 turns). You must do this! Failure to back off the torx will result in transmission damage! Then re torque the nut 30ft lbs. Don't forget to re attach the spring to the lever. Remove the tranny pan and filter to access the rear band adjustment. Back off the nut about 5 turns and torque the torx screw to 72 inch lbs. Then I backed off the torx screw (3 turns). You must do this! Failure to back off the torx will result in transmission damage! Then re torque the nut 25ft lbs. Install the new filter and pan, refill with ATF+4 and enjoy! |
do you have to adjust both or is there times you only do the front or back?
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Nice! I like the pictures.
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thats good chad
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o and it helps if there is enough atf fluid to:argh::argh::argh::argh: lol so its good now i ran it through all the gears and thought got the tc filed up but guess i didnt. but that is a good read up:U:
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