Trans discussion
Force motor current table...shows it's increasing lime pressure as it's commanded to do...less pressure at colder fluid Temps but the diffrence between 68 and 154 is miniscule.
Shift pressure modifiers...yea there are modifiers from the factory, but then again do you honestly believe gm engineering made these trans settings to keep it running for a long time? Look at all the failures even in bone stock form at 30k...I don't know why u swing from the gm doing best of the consumer tree but I dont. It's also why i zero out my trans pressure modifier tables. And other various things. Keep thinking that gm made these transmissions and the crap tume too last if you want too.real world data shows otherwise
Force motor current table...shows it's increasing lime pressure as it's commanded to do...less pressure at colder fluid Temps but the diffrence between 68 and 154 is miniscule.
Shift pressure modifiers...yea there are modifiers from the factory, but then again do you honestly believe gm engineering made these trans settings to keep it running for a long time? Look at all the failures even in bone stock form at 30k...I don't know why u swing from the gm doing best of the consumer tree but I dont. It's also why i zero out my trans pressure modifier tables. And other various things. Keep thinking that gm made these transmissions and the crap tume too last if you want too.real world data shows otherwise
Ok again, more false information that YOU think is correct. Factory torque converter clutches are not designed for on and off engagement, that is a fast way to damage the clutch. If your not running a performance torque converter that requires no clutch slip thats fine but otherwise you s houldnt be making the converter engage that harshly. This is a well known FACT and any performance transmission shop or torque converter company will tell you this. (READ: http://www.transtar1.com/TranstarInd...TLT-TC-035.pdf )
Secondly, you have no clue what the force motor apply current values translate into in terms of PSI changes because youve never recorded it, and every transmission is different. Perfect example is this thread over on hptuners
http://www.hptuners.com/forum/showth...t-Calibrations
which shows some recorded differences in line pressures based on force motor current milliamp changes. 100 miliamps in some cases can be well over 10psi in line pressure which is a drastic change.
Lastly, rottonj's transmission is bone stock, as is his car, and its not tuned, which means that all of the tables I listed which are just some of the values which you CAN modify are completely stock on his car, which will OBVIOUSLY have a significant impact on the way his trans functions vs how it would behave if it was reaching a normal operating temperature.
The rest of your googling means nothing at this point.
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The rest of your googling means nothing at this point.
Lol since my googling is too much for you, i really recommend you do a little more reading on your own before you go around telling people they are wrong. FYI regardless of the fact that his transmission has dexron 6 in it, it still has a higher viscosity when cold vs when hot. In fact that is not even the primary reason for the switch, its primary upgrade purpose is that it is significantly more sheer stable and resists foaming far better then dexron 3 ever did which aids in the longevity of the transmission hard parts. There are any number of articles you can read on the internet that explain the reason behind why your trans should always be within the proper operating temp. Not to mention the fact that its october, and where he lives his temperatures are going to plummet during the winter time. If his trans operating temperature averages 118* now when its 35 degrees out, whats it going to be when its -10? We still going to be having this same conversation about how there's nothing wrong with it when his trans is running at 85*? Or will you concede the fact that its a problem then. The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
Lol since my googling is too much for you, i really recommend you do a little more reading on your own before you go around telling people they are wrong. FYI regardless of the fact that his transmission has dexron 6 in it, it still has a higher viscosity when cold vs when hot. In fact that is not even the primary reason for the switch, its primary upgrade purpose is that it is significantly more sheer stable and resists foaming far better then dexron 3 ever did which aids in the longevity of the transmission hard parts. There are any number of articles you can read on the internet that explain the reason behind why your trans should always be within the proper operating temp. Not to mention the fact that its october, and where he lives his temperatures are going to plummet during the winter time. If his trans operating temperature averages 118* now when its 35 degrees out, whats it going to be when its -10? We still going to be having this same conversation about how there's nothing wrong with it when his trans is running at 85*? Or will you concede the fact that its a problem then.I addressed rottonj's concerns in the begging sing he could easily block off some surface area of his cooler to help bring the temp up if he chooses too. Also you seem to forget that dex6 being the synthetic it is was alsowant to cut parasitic loss and improve fuel economy especially when cold due to it's flow properties. And other thimgs you mentioned.
http://www.bobistheoilguy.com/forums...Number=1028878
http://www.bobistheoilguy.com/forums...Number=1028878
http://www.gmpowertrain.com/VehicleE...DEXRON-VI.aspx


