Loss of power at 60+mph please help
#61
Registered User
#62
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oliver foster (08-18-2016)
#63
Administrator
Johnny "Be Happy" - I've got a '93 Dodge W250 (600K Mi); think I've got the stock A518 trans - had it reconditioned twice, due to dumb A**s (DA) operator (me)! The trans specialist told me about the electric/electronic component in the OD component of the A518 trans. His folks tore it apart and showed me the bands; I thought there were OD electric-initiated bands in the housing. Agree w/you; once you start changing-out stuff from one make/model to another things are bound to change. I've kept my rig stock; but have realized the front suspension on my rig was ill designed for a 600K life; and a DA operator trying to rock it out of deep mud! Can't find the "frame to steering gear bracket" been living w/a chain lashing eversince the bracket cracked. Don't know why a 60 mph problem has morphed into a transfere case problem? Johnny "Be Happy" - winston
Just so you are aware, AJ is a long time certified Torqueflite master tech at a dealership, his knowledge is unimpeachable............
#64
Registered User
Johnny "Be Happy" - I've got a '93 Dodge W250 (600K Mi); think I've got the stock A518 trans - had it reconditioned twice, due to dumb A**s (DA) operator (me)! The trans specialist told me about the electric/electronic component in the OD component of the A518 trans. His folks tore it apart and showed me the bands; I thought there were OD electric-initiated bands in the housing. Agree w/you; once you start changing-out stuff from one make/model to another things are bound to change. I've kept my rig stock; but have realized the front suspension on my rig was ill designed for a 600K life; and a DA operator trying to rock it out of deep mud! Can't find the "frame to steering gear bracket" been living w/a chain lashing eversince the bracket cracked. Don't know why a 60 mph problem has morphed into a transfere case problem? Johnny "Be Happy" - winston
The O/D uses a bunch of direct clutches that stay applied by the use of an 800 PSI spring when it is out of O/D. The valve body has a solenoid that is operated electrically by the PCM. This allows hydraulic fluid to flow to the O/D apply piston which applies the O/D clutches while simultaneously pushing on the direct clutch holding spring to release those clutches. There are no electronic parts in the O/D unit itself. A band wraps around a drum and holds it from moving. Clutches are used to apply turning torque to a component or to hold a component. What they showed you must have been clutches and not bands.
#66
Don't worry, I'm always happy.
The O/D uses a bunch of direct clutches that stay applied by the use of an 800 PSI spring when it is out of O/D. The valve body has a solenoid that is operated electrically by the PCM. This allows hydraulic fluid to flow to the O/D apply piston which applies the O/D clutches while simultaneously pushing on the direct clutch holding spring to release those clutches. There are no electronic parts in the O/D unit itself. A band wraps around a drum and holds it from moving. Clutches are used to apply turning torque to a component or to hold a component. What they showed you must have been clutches and not bands.
The O/D uses a bunch of direct clutches that stay applied by the use of an 800 PSI spring when it is out of O/D. The valve body has a solenoid that is operated electrically by the PCM. This allows hydraulic fluid to flow to the O/D apply piston which applies the O/D clutches while simultaneously pushing on the direct clutch holding spring to release those clutches. There are no electronic parts in the O/D unit itself. A band wraps around a drum and holds it from moving. Clutches are used to apply turning torque to a component or to hold a component. What they showed you must have been clutches and not bands.
#67
Whoa! patdaly - I'm not refuting anyone. Angry Johnny says it all; "The valve body has a solenoid that is operated electrically by the PCM". Like I say I'm a DA; but I do take the opportunity to look at my trans when laid out on the bench - clutches, bands, torque converter, et al. I appologize to all, if offended. winston
#68
Registered User
Whoa! patdaly - I'm not refuting anyone. Angry Johnny says it all; "The valve body has a solenoid that is operated electrically by the PCM". Like I say I'm a DA; but I do take the opportunity to look at my trans when laid out on the bench - clutches, bands, torque converter, et al. I appologize to all, if offended. winston
#69
Well I got lucky(maybe), my buddy had a np241c sitting around he let me have for a 6 pack of beer I'm seeing others online have used the chevy 241c on their dodge 47rh automatic transmission without any issues so I'm thinking of giving it a shot. From what I'm reading most of the parts on the 241DLD and 241C are interchangeable, all I will need to do is swap the input shaft. What do you guys think? here's a couple pictures to compare the two
#70
Administrator
I have never physically done it, but I would say so long as you stay DLD to DLD you should be OK.
Since you will have it apart anyway, be a good time to make sure the chain and sprockets are in good shape as well.
Since you will have it apart anyway, be a good time to make sure the chain and sprockets are in good shape as well.
#72
Registered User
Good eyes!
The front bolts to the transmission do look to be in a different location, that would put the front driveshaft mount in a higher location.
The front bolts to the transmission do look to be in a different location, that would put the front driveshaft mount in a higher location.
#73
Administrator
Actually, now that you mention it, I wonder if the Dodge case might have had the driveshaft angle off.
He probably needs to compare the back of his 47RH to a 700R4 to see how those holes are clocked relative to each other.
If they are reasonably close, that might be the cause of his vibration.........
He probably needs to compare the back of his 47RH to a 700R4 to see how those holes are clocked relative to each other.
If they are reasonably close, that might be the cause of his vibration.........
#74
Registered User
Actually, now that you mention it, I wonder if the Dodge case might have had the driveshaft angle off.
He probably needs to compare the back of his 47RH to a 700R4 to see how those holes are clocked relative to each other.
If they are reasonably close, that might be the cause of his vibration.........
He probably needs to compare the back of his 47RH to a 700R4 to see how those holes are clocked relative to each other.
If they are reasonably close, that might be the cause of his vibration.........