4L60e rebuild issues..
Last edited by jlyke; Apr 9, 2013 at 12:26 AM.
I'm still confused about what part you are referring to. Do you mean the "3rd accumulator check valve" which is in the case in the servo area? It is critical that this check valve be loose but also seal correctly; otherwise your 3-4 clutch will fail. If worn/damaged it needs to be pulled out and replaced. It is not related to Reverse.
Assuming your boost valve is properly installed, "No reverse" is often due to a sealing problem between the stator shaft and reverse drum. If the teflon seals on the stator shaft wore out, they often ruin the inside of the reverse drum.
Just before final assembly, it is a good idea to air test the entire input drum, reverse drum and pump assembly. You can then apply air to the holes in the pump and test all the clutches. Some air leakage is normal (air leaks faster than the fluid will), but all the clutches should clearly apply.
With the rear wheels up, they will move forward even in Neutral due to residual friction in the forward clutch. If the reverse clutch didn't apply, the wheels would also move forward.
and i'm refering to the valve/plug/what ever it is that is right behind the low/reverse feed holes, and next to the rear case lube hole
i found today that i had forgotten to put the low overrun valve in and well looking at the hydraullic ciruites that could deffinatel cause issues.
but i am trying to figure it out if its a valve problem or a cross leak before i pull the trans.
i air checked everything before assembley and all was well.
i also had put new teflons on the stator and turbine shafts, the stator rings were the L cut and the turbine rings were solid. would the L cut rings leak that bad??
Yes, looking at the hydraulic circuits it appears the low/reverse clutch would never get pressure without that valve. (I experiment a lot, but don't leave entire valves out.)
I think the "valve/plug/whatever" you are referring to is checkball "#10" in the diagrams and called "accumulator bleed" in the ATSG manual. I have read that some builders just leave it out; it slows down the engagement of the low/reverse clutch to synchronize it with the reverse drum engagement. This thread explains it a a bit:
http://www.impalassforum.com/vBullet....php?p=2704831
Obviously you can fix the valve body and take care of checkball #10 without removing the trans. Do that first and see if you then have reverse.
I'm sure the L-cut stator shaft rings will be fine, but did you check the inside of the reverse drum where those rings run to be sure it is a prestine surface.
i checked connections and i have power to the transmiission.
i unhooked the batterie to reset the pcm. any suggestions?
Good news is that limp mode is rarely caused by an internal problem, usually electrical, bad solenoid, etc.
You might need to hook up a scanner as some codes don't (at least not immediately) turn on the MIL light. Most auto stores will run a scan in the parking lot, or give you a free rental on the scanner, although you have to leave a $350 deposit.
Ted.
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i checked for power to the selenoids and i had power.
the selenoids were good
i'm going to try a different pcm and see if thats the issue
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I detail the pin numbers in post #4 of this thread:
https://ls1tech.com/forums/automatic...lems-help.html
Note this is for 99 and later PCM. What year PCM do you have?






