tuning or trans going bad
#1
tuning or trans going bad
my 4l60e shifts fine around town but when I get on the freeway for a little while and then get off and come to a stop the car wants to shift at a higher rpm. About 2000 rpm higher. Now if I pull off the road .. turn it off then start the car back up and keep traveling, it will now go back to normal and shift fine. please help, it's driving me crazy. I don't know if the guy that did my tune messed up or is it something else.
#3
Also, hook a scanner to the vehicle and see if there are any codes stored.
NO! I don't care if your "Check Engine" light, or "SES" light is NOT ILLUMINATED. You STILL need to plug a scanner in and check for codes. This might shock, and surprise, you.... There can be codes stored WITHOUT any warning lights on the dash
The fact that you can shut it off, and restart it, and the problem goes away tells us that this *potentially* is on the controls side.
If you have a scanner that will show data, hook it up and drive around until the car starts presenting the issue and then watch your data stream to see if the computer is commanding the late shift, and the trans is just following orders, OR, if the computer is commanding the gear shift and then the trans is delaying in following the order. This little test will put you right directly on top of the problem.
NO! I don't care if your "Check Engine" light, or "SES" light is NOT ILLUMINATED. You STILL need to plug a scanner in and check for codes. This might shock, and surprise, you.... There can be codes stored WITHOUT any warning lights on the dash
The fact that you can shut it off, and restart it, and the problem goes away tells us that this *potentially* is on the controls side.
If you have a scanner that will show data, hook it up and drive around until the car starts presenting the issue and then watch your data stream to see if the computer is commanding the late shift, and the trans is just following orders, OR, if the computer is commanding the gear shift and then the trans is delaying in following the order. This little test will put you right directly on top of the problem.