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RRPhil Member Since: 22 Aug 2011 Location: Blackburn, Lancashire Posts: 1016 ![]() ![]() |
Although I need to look in more detail at the data for the 3 ‘judder’ runs (nothing particularly jumps out at me), I wondered if you noticed - i.e. could hear or feel - the engine speed cycling during the 10 seconds or so spent in 4th gear during the light throttle run?
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RRPhil Member Since: 22 Aug 2011 Location: Blackburn, Lancashire Posts: 1016 ![]() ![]() |
Very strange. Considering the judder is so apparent, you would really expect to be able to see it in your three ‘judder’ runs, but it just isn’t there. You generally see a 1Hz oscillation of around +/-100 rpm in engine speed (like we saw in Gsxr1250dave’s traces).
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P&D Member Since: 03 Aug 2023 Location: Donegal Posts: 24 ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Hello guys, sorry again for delay in responding.
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RRPhil Member Since: 22 Aug 2011 Location: Blackburn, Lancashire Posts: 1016 ![]() ![]() |
The torque converter lock-up clutch is in its controlled slip mode in 4th gear during your light throttle run (to prevent the transmission of torsional vibration due to the low engine speed) and should be slipping at a constant rate of around 2-3%. However, clearly the slippage is far from constant and you can see the EDS6 current cycling to try to maintain constant slip i.e. the clutch locks so it backs off the current, then the clutch starts to slip excessively, and the controller re-applies the current. This would certainly indicate a mechanical issue with the torque converter.
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P&D Member Since: 03 Aug 2023 Location: Donegal Posts: 24 ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Thanks again Phil for your time and detailed reply.
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RRPhil Member Since: 22 Aug 2011 Location: Blackburn, Lancashire Posts: 1016 ![]() ![]() |
Yes, hopefully it's just a worn lock-up clutch and you can have the converter re-manufactured and there will be no need to open up the transmission. Phil |
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P&D Member Since: 03 Aug 2023 Location: Donegal Posts: 24 ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Hello again all, sorry for delay again, I have just got around to adding the Shudder Fixx.
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RRPhil Member Since: 22 Aug 2011 Location: Blackburn, Lancashire Posts: 1016 ![]() ![]() |
It means you’ve put a band-aid on the problem i.e. you’ve treated the symptom and not the cause. Your torque converter is in need of a replacement lock-up clutch friction plate. The friction modifier not only affects the torque converter lock-up clutch but also the main shift clutches/brakes in the transmission, too. As long as the solenoids still have some adaption range left to compensate, the controller can make the necessary adjustments. I'm hoping someone in the future will be able to take the 'before' and 'after' readings for the adaptions to see what effect the friction modifier has on the shift times and pressures. Phil |
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P&D Member Since: 03 Aug 2023 Location: Donegal Posts: 24 ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Thanks Phil, appreciate the reply!
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RRPhil Member Since: 22 Aug 2011 Location: Blackburn, Lancashire Posts: 1016 ![]() ![]() |
Yes, clearly a new converter is the best option, but I’ve also had very good results over the years from re-manufactured units, provided that the re-manufacturer has a lot of experience working on these Sachs units. This is because these converters feature a ‘captive clutch’ where the spring retainer for the LUC piston is friction welded to the centre tower.
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P&D Member Since: 03 Aug 2023 Location: Donegal Posts: 24 ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Thanks again Phil, what you are saying makes total sense.
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