Transmission slams into gear from park to drive. Which tables to adjust?
#1
Transmission slams into gear from park to drive. Which tables to adjust?
Transmission slams into gear when going from park to drive. Which tables to adjust?
Idle is at 650, dropping the idle doesn’t solve the problem
this is on an LS3 that is running a 4L60E, so I had to take an E38 from a 2008 Yukon XL and segment swap in the 60E. So I’m thinking something Just needs to be tweaked in some table, maybe to reduce line pressure?
Idle is at 650, dropping the idle doesn’t solve the problem
this is on an LS3 that is running a 4L60E, so I had to take an E38 from a 2008 Yukon XL and segment swap in the 60E. So I’m thinking something Just needs to be tweaked in some table, maybe to reduce line pressure?
Last edited by TXjeepTJ; 06-22-2019 at 04:29 PM.
#2
Transmission slams into gear when going from park to drive. Which tables to adjust?
Idle is at 650, dropping the idle doesn’t solve the problem
this is on an LS3 that is running a 4L60E, so I had to take an E38 from a 2008 Yukon XL and segment swap in the 60E. So I’m thinking something Just needs to be tweaked in some table, maybe to reduce line pressure?
Idle is at 650, dropping the idle doesn’t solve the problem
this is on an LS3 that is running a 4L60E, so I had to take an E38 from a 2008 Yukon XL and segment swap in the 60E. So I’m thinking something Just needs to be tweaked in some table, maybe to reduce line pressure?
#4
Anyways, I set P0101 to "no error report" and it fixed the issue. So I just need to figure out whats going on w/ the MAF that it's not sending any signal. I believe setting P0101 to "no error report" isn't a good thing lol
#5
As you have figured out-the MAF is tied directly to transmission line pressure. If you have problems with the MAF signal, the PCM will sometimes spike the trans line pressure to max in an attempt to save the transmission from slipping clutches, and damaging the transmission inside.This is why you feel the harsh engagements. So yes, resolve your MAF issue before you drive it anymore. Though you have solved the harsh engagements, you may now be driving the car with low line pressure inside the transmission which could destroy it in less than 100 miles. STOP driving the vehicle until you get the MAF issue resolved. DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES stomp the gas pedal to the floor until this issue is resolved.
As a transmission shop we get called all kinds of bad names when customers come back due to a burned up transmission. The first thing we see when we plug the scanner in is MAF codes.. You ask them "how long has the check engine light been on?". Their typical reply.. It's ALWAYS on due to "X" problem.. Then you show them the MAF codes and kindly explain to them that the burned up transmission is 100% their fault for driving the vehicle with a bad MAF.. It is safe to say that your MAF situation is NOT your transmission builders fault, or responsibility, and your builder should not be required to fix any damage that results from your driving the vehicle with a bad MAF/MAF signal.
As a transmission shop we get called all kinds of bad names when customers come back due to a burned up transmission. The first thing we see when we plug the scanner in is MAF codes.. You ask them "how long has the check engine light been on?". Their typical reply.. It's ALWAYS on due to "X" problem.. Then you show them the MAF codes and kindly explain to them that the burned up transmission is 100% their fault for driving the vehicle with a bad MAF.. It is safe to say that your MAF situation is NOT your transmission builders fault, or responsibility, and your builder should not be required to fix any damage that results from your driving the vehicle with a bad MAF/MAF signal.
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#6
As you have figured out-the MAF is tied directly to transmission line pressure. If you have problems with the MAF signal, the PCM will sometimes spike the trans line pressure to max in an attempt to save the transmission from slipping clutches, and damaging the transmission inside.This is why you feel the harsh engagements. So yes, resolve your MAF issue before you drive it anymore. Though you have solved the harsh engagements, you may now be driving the car with low line pressure inside the transmission which could destroy it in less than 100 miles. STOP driving the vehicle until you get the MAF issue resolved. DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES stomp the gas pedal to the floor until this issue is resolved.
As a transmission shop we get called all kinds of bad names when customers come back due to a burned up transmission. The first thing we see when we plug the scanner in is MAF codes.. You ask them "how long has the check engine light been on?". Their typical reply.. It's ALWAYS on due to "X" problem.. Then you show them the MAF codes and kindly explain to them that the burned up transmission is 100% their fault for driving the vehicle with a bad MAF.. It is safe to say that your MAF situation is NOT your transmission builders fault, or responsibility, and your builder should not be required to fix any damage that results from your driving the vehicle with a bad MAF/MAF signal.
As a transmission shop we get called all kinds of bad names when customers come back due to a burned up transmission. The first thing we see when we plug the scanner in is MAF codes.. You ask them "how long has the check engine light been on?". Their typical reply.. It's ALWAYS on due to "X" problem.. Then you show them the MAF codes and kindly explain to them that the burned up transmission is 100% their fault for driving the vehicle with a bad MAF.. It is safe to say that your MAF situation is NOT your transmission builders fault, or responsibility, and your builder should not be required to fix any damage that results from your driving the vehicle with a bad MAF/MAF signal.
If you go into speed density, wouldn't that mean the PCM is making the transmission slip, since to get into SD mode, you have to trick the PCM to think the MAF is bad?
The transmission doesn't seem to be slipping, but I told the guy (this isn't my car) that he shouldn't drive it until we get the MAF fixed. I think he's going to be pissed, because he wanted to take the car to get suspension work done lol
Last edited by TXjeepTJ; 06-24-2019 at 08:15 AM.
#7
TECH Senior Member
iTrader: (39)
So weird, do you know why the MAF is connected to the transmission, like the logic behind that connection? Just seems like they are completely unrelated, though they obviously are related since this was my issue.
If you go into speed density, wouldn't that mean the PCM is making the transmission slip, since to get into SD mode, you have to trick the PCM to think the MAF is bad?
The transmission doesn't seem to be slipping, but I told the guy (this isn't my car) that he shouldn't drive it until we get the MAF fixed. I think he's going to be pissed, because he wanted to take the car to get suspension work done lol
If you go into speed density, wouldn't that mean the PCM is making the transmission slip, since to get into SD mode, you have to trick the PCM to think the MAF is bad?
The transmission doesn't seem to be slipping, but I told the guy (this isn't my car) that he shouldn't drive it until we get the MAF fixed. I think he's going to be pissed, because he wanted to take the car to get suspension work done lol
One the newer stuff, if you get a MAF code, it can disable the stabilitrak and a bunch of other stuff.
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#9
Because it uses the MAF along with a bunch of other things to determine engine load which directly effects how the transmission behaves, line pressure, shifting, etc.
One the newer stuff, if you get a MAF code, it can disable the stabilitrak and a bunch of other stuff.
One the newer stuff, if you get a MAF code, it can disable the stabilitrak and a bunch of other stuff.
It's just weird how when people go SD it doesn't seem to affect the transmission
I fixed the MAF (whoever did the wiring harness had 2 pins wired wrong). Transmission doesn't slam into gear and all MAF codes are back to being enabled. Thanks for all the help everyone
#10
TECH Senior Member
Glad to hear it! Thank you for reporting the happy conclusion!
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LilJayV10 (06-28-2019)
#15
TECH Senior Member
iTrader: (39)
But yes you are correct. It's crazy what a cable used to do is now controlled by multiple computers and modules.
Why? Some of it is government. Most of it is our species has become a bunch of ******* pussies that need backup cameras, side cameras, top cameras for some reason and heated seats.