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WIll a code for the VSS cause hard shifting in a E4OD?
Cant remember the code, but it seem that the vss signal isnt getting to the computer althought the speedo is working fine. The transmission does have a shift kit, but this thing is slamming the shifts at most any speed or throttle positions. This is a 93 that i converted to a mass air with a WAY1 computer after the conversion i was thinking it shifted pretty soft even with the bauman shift kit 1-2 with alot of throttle was real soft and slushy, now its so firm it will shutter the truck.
What kind of signal does pin three get from the psom (instrument cluster) voltage, pulse, hz ?? Just want to know what to set the fluke meter meter for. Seeing how the speedo still works maybe i have a bad PSOM
Most if not all transmission codes will cause the transmission line pressure to stay at full pressure to protect the clutches.
Originally Posted by shuttlevalve
Cant remember the code, but it seem that the vss signal isnt getting to the computer althought the speedo is working fine. The transmission does have a shift kit, but this thing is slamming the shifts at most any speed or throttle positions. This is a 93 that i converted to a mass air with a WAY1 computer after the conversion i was thinking it shifted pretty soft even with the bauman shift kit 1-2 with alot of throttle was real soft and slushy, now its so firm it will shutter the truck.
What engine is in this truck? If it's bigger, or producing more power than the 302 that the WAY1 computer was designed for, the soft shifting makes it sound like your MAF conversion stopped at the engine. These E4OD ECUs have an engine torque table that feeds into the line pressure calibration. If that doesn't match your current engine, then the line pressure will be wrong even after you get your VSS working again.
the truck is a 93 F150 with 347 engine producing around 300 hp and i cant rememer the torque number but it was quite abit higher than stock. i built the engine with high torque with low RPms in mind. The transmission was tweeked with a new seperator plate with differnt hole diamerters drilled in it and a spring added to the pressure relief. The computer itself is still stock, i was considering a Moates Quarterhorse to address the calibration issues.
Try unplugging the Speed Control Module.
This is in between the PSOM and the PCM computer on the speed signal to the PCM Computer.
If the transmission now works OK you have a bad Speed Control Module.
What kind of signal does pin three get from the psom (instrument cluster) voltage, pulse, hz ?? Just want to know what to set the fluke meter meter for. Seeing how the speedo still works maybe i have a bad PSOM
A simple continuity check with a DVM would confirm whether or not the signal path is intact. Unless it is a bizarre case of a good DC path, but something is blocking the pulse train.
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