|  | Home > Maintenance & Mods (L322) > Diagnosing a bad torque converter? | 
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| Weegie Member Since: 09 Jun 2014 Location: East Sussex Posts: 3277      | Could be sticking caliper which is freeing off once rolling? John
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|  26th Dec 2021 4:32pm | 
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| lodelanelad Member Since: 14 Dec 2021 Location: London Posts: 63      | That is a great idea - will check | ||
|  26th Dec 2021 7:43pm | 
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| RRPhil Member Since: 22 Aug 2011 Location: Blackburn, Lancashire Posts: 1044    | Unlikely to be the torque converter lock-up clutch, I would have thought. It doesn’t engage until after the 2-3 upshift.
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|  26th Dec 2021 8:34pm | 
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| lodelanelad Member Since: 14 Dec 2021 Location: London Posts: 63      | Thanks Phil - so torque converter judder would start at 24mph and go on for about 2.5 seconds as it engages? | ||
|  26th Dec 2021 9:26pm | 
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| RRPhil Member Since: 22 Aug 2011 Location: Blackburn, Lancashire Posts: 1044    | Basically, yes (at light throttle). Additionally, you can see from the graph that in 4th gear the LUC is operating in its ‘controlled slip’ mode where it continuously slips at around 3% to absorb torsional vibration. Again, this could be a possible source of vibration if the LUC friction plate was worn. Only in 5th & 6th gears is the LUC fully engaged.
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|  27th Dec 2021 11:59pm | 
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