Seminario Atsg 2013
Seminario Atsg 2013
Seminario Atsg 2013
WE SUPPORT VOLUNTARY
TECHNICIAN CERTIFICATION
obsequio de DATA TÉCNICA +51 953811402
YOU CAN EXPECT
MAXIMUM DURABILITY,
STRENGTH AND PERFORMANCE
FROM OUR
OE TORQUE CONVERTER
COMPONENTS.
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Our Torque Converter Components are manufactured to meet or exceed OE specifications
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Raybestos Powertrain Torque Converter Wafers are the best in the industry and are available in various materials –
premium OE Tan, High-Energy Kevlar®, High Carbon, Power TorqueTM and our new SW Gen2.
Raybestos Powertrain is the OE manufacturer of Torque Converter Wafers and the provider of OE Bearings and Races.
OE is the standard, from our Wafers and 3D Assemblies to our Bearings, Races and Bonding Adhesives. It is what you expect!
Another year has passed by it seems quicker than the last. As fast as time seems to march
forward, so does automotive technology. Without question automatic transmissions have varied
greatly in design while becoming more complex and difficult to diagnose and repair. This is all
the more reason why we credit you for being at this seminar. For those who invest in training
themselves will be the ones to meet the challenges of today's technological advancements.
ATSG is here once again to assist you in this process with yet another information packed day.
We have great usable information covering GM, Medium Duty Truck, Ford, Hybrid, Chrysler
and Import transmissions ready to roll. So get your mind and pencils ready and welcome once
again!
No part of any ATSG publication may be reproduced, stored in any retrieval system or transmitted in any form or
by any means, including but not limited to electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise,
without written permission of Automatic Transmission Service Group. This includes all text illustrations,
tables and charts.
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Stellar Automotive Group 4935 Panther Parkway Seville, OH 44273 Tel: (330) 769-8484 www.stellargroupinc.com
"2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION 3
INDEX
GM, Medium Duty Truck & Ford
Ford
4F27-E................................................................................................................................... 81
AF21/TF-81SC...................................................................................................................... 84
6F35....................................................................................................................................... 88
6F50 Preliminary................................................................................................................... 90
ADVERTISERS
Many thanks to the following advertisers for subsidizing seminar costs making your fees to attend affordable.
WIT................................................................ 7 Hayden............................................................ 83
Sonnax........................................................... 10 Alto................................................................. 95
.
Filtran............................................................. 15 ATS................................................................. 99
CAUSE: The cause may be a leak where the turbine shaft is pressed into the input housing as shown in
Figure 1. Note: This problem may only show up when hot, take the input drum fully
assembled and place it in a plastic bag and put in the parts washer then re test.
CORRECTION: To correct this condition, press the turbine shaft out of the input drum , from the opposite side
shown, and apply Loc-tite around the shaft and press it back in. Let the drum set for a while
and re- air test to make sure the leak is fixed. If the leak can not be fixed, replace the drum.
Special note: GM part number 17803687 has been known to have an issue with passages
connected from incorrect drilling of the turbine shaft. Verify that the passages are not
connected , as shown in Figure 2, before installing the drum back together.
INPUT HOUSING
Special thanks
to Buddy Scott
TPS
Turbine Shaft
Look for
3-4 Clutch Feed leaks here
Figure 1
Automatic Transmission Service Group
"2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION 5
Overrun
Clutch Feed
Note: GM part number 17803687 does not have the reluctor for TSS
Figure 2
800-940-0197
C
Reverse Clutch 2 / 4th Retainer
2nd
Converters Transfer Case Parts
644
4 596
5 235* 616 241 586 873 238 584
583 Soft Parts 592 886 888 887 285
• Gasket & Seals Kits
577 654 664 885*
244 612 247 582
582
8 251 154 114114
053 058
• Master Kits • Overhaul Kits
• Banner Kits (Less Steels) • Chains
80 690 895
8
www.wittrans.com 760
429
42
29 897
• Modulators
• Washers
770 • Bearings
770
77 781
• Rough Service Light Bulbs
• R.T.V. Black, Blue, Clear
317
7
271 • Technical Manuals
• Gaskets
074 • Tools & Equipment
• Bands • Threadlock
• Flex Plates & Flywheels
• Speedo Gears
• Mounts 950
Park • Coolers 926B
Gear
761
7 61
• TeckPak Conversion
M304317B Kits 926
Ca
Case Superior Shift Correction Packages
•Housin
Ext Housing
Ext.
E 352 3
379
Pa
arts
Parts • Detent Cables 927
347• Transgo Reprogramming Kits 740
370 352
438
438 370 Case 010
436 • Transgo Shift Kits
342
420
0
8
846 300
013 540
REASON: With the PRND321 quadrant indicator and with the selector lever placed into the D3 position, the
overrun clutch will not apply until the transmission shifts to third gear. When equipped with the
PRNDS quadrant indicator, the changes in the spacer plate and the elimination of the #5 checkball will
now allow the overrun clutch to apply in first, second and third gears. This not only allows engine
braking on coast downshifts.
PARTS AFFECTED:
(1) The valve body spacer plate.
INTERCHANGEABILITY:
None of the manual shift capable parts can interchange with conventional shift system parts.
SERVICE INFORMATION:
Figure 1 Is the spacer plate and Valve body checkball locations for the Non-M Shift Corvette.
Figure 2 is the spacer plate used in the Corvette with the Manual Paddle Shift package. Using
GM’s Tech Guide numbering, hole 38c was blocked, hole 35c/39 was blocked, the number 5 ball is
removed, and hole 35a was relocated. These changes blocked the D2 circuit to the 2-3 shift valve
and the # 5 check ball (38c).
It connected Overrun Clutch feed to the D3 circuit (35a), which was routed through the revised # 5
check ball circuit. With the ball eliminated and the D2 hole blocked (35c/39), it forces the Overrun
Clutch feed to be metered past the # 6 ball passing through the 4-3 sequence valve to apply the
clutch. This configuration allows for D3 oil to immediately charge the Overrun Clutch circuit when
the M range is selected by the driver for 1st, 2nd and 3rd gears. When a shift into 4th occurs,
Overrun Clutch pressure is exhausted at the 4-3 sequence valve.
See figure 3 to compare the familiar non-M style hydraulics to the new M design seen in Figure 4.
See figures 5-8 to see all 4 gears in the M position (Paddle Shift).
ITA
#5 CHECKBALL
High
Sonnax Booster Kit Valves & Springs
t #JHHFSCPPTUWBMWFTJODSFBTFQSFTTVSFCBTFEPOEFNBOE = Responsive, Variable (Progressive) Increase
t 4USPOHFSTQSJOHT CZBCPVUPWFS0&
HFOFSBUFMFTT Competitor’s “Kits” with Stronger Springs
= Unresponsive, Steady (Linear) Increase
JNQBDUUIBODPNQFUJUJWFPQUJPOT
Line Pressure
Competitors
sure
Pres
Line
The combination of Sonnax booster kit valves and springs gives OE
you the best of both worlds: a modest pressure increase at the low
Competitors
Hole 35c/39
is closed
blocking D2 oil
to the #5 Ck Ball.
The ball has also
been eliminated
#5 CHECKBALL
1 2 3
#5 #6
Overrun
35d
35c
D3 D2
36 35e
2-3 Signal
35b
Overrun
36
39
M VERSIONS
P R N D32 1
LO
D4
D3
D2
x
FWD
Overrun
Clutch D3
2 3
Line
AFL
2-3 Signal
1
#5 #6
D4
35d
35c
1-2 Signal
36 35e
x
35b
36
LO
M3 1st Gear
D4
D3
D2
x
Overrun x
FWD
Clutch
D3
Line
AFL
2-3 Signal
3-4 Relay 4-3 Sequence Valve 2-3 Shift Valve 2-3 Shuttle 2-3 SS
x x x x x x x x ON
AFL
#5 #6
D4
35d
35c
1-2 Signal
36 35e
x
35b
36
P R N D32 1
LO
D4
D3
D2
M3 2nd Gear x
Overrun x
Fwd. CL
Clutch
D3
Line
AFL
Srv.
Srv.
2nd
2nd
2-3 Signal
3-4 Relay 4-3 Sequence Valve 2-3 Shift Valve 2-3 Shuttle 2-3 SS
x x x x x x x x ON
AFL
D4
#5 #6
35d
35c
1-2 Signal
36 35e
x
35b
36
LO
M3 3rd Gear
D4
D3
D2
x
Overrun x
Fwd. CL
Clutch
D3
Line
AFL
2nd
2nd
D432
2-3 Signal
3-4 Relay 4-3 Sequence Valve 2-3 Shift Valve 2-3 Shuttle 2-3 SS
x x x x
AFL
x x x x OFF
3-4
D4
#5 #6
35d
35c
1-2 Signal
36 35e
x
35b
36
Int. Band
Copyright © 2013 ATSG
Figure 7
P R N D32 1
LO
D4
D3
D2
M3 4th Gear x
Overrun x
Fwd. CL
Clutch
D3
Line
4th Sig.
Servo
AFL
2nd
2nd
D432
2-3 Signal
3-4 Relay 4-3 Sequence Valve 2-3 Shift Valve 2-3 Shuttle 2-3 SS
x x x x x x x x OFF
4th
AFL
3-4
D4
#5 #6
35d
35c
1-2 Signal
36 35e
x
35b
36
Int. Band
Copyright © 2013 ATSG
Figure 8
Automatic Transmission Service Group
obsequio de DATA TÉCNICA +51 953811402
16 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
GM 6L80/90
MULTIPLE SOLENOID PERFORMANCE CODES
CAUSE: The cause may be, that the bore plug at the end of the Clutch Regulating Valve is leaking at the
retainer, as shown in Figure 1, causing a slow reaction of the regulating valve and a loss of
solenoid signal pressure, which in turn can cause a Solenoid Stuck Off code or a Solenoid
Performance code. Refer to Figure 2 for a view of each solenoid and its regulating valve line-
up.
CORRECTION: To correct this condition, remove the bore plug and with a tubing cutter, knurl the plug to stop
the leak, then re-install the plug. See Figure 3 for a valve body exploded view. At the time of
this printing there are no aftermarket bore plug repairs with o-rings.
Special Thanks
to Dean at
Quality Trans. OH
1-R/4-5-6 Clutch
Pressure Control 1-R/4-5-6 Clutch
Solenoid 3 Regulator Valve
SUPPLY
PRESSURE
(ACTUATOR
FEED LIMIT)
CONTROL
PRESSURE
The bore plug for the Regulating Valves are not tight in the bore which
allows leakage of Solenoid Control Pressure and slow reaction of
the Clutch Regulating Valves
Figure 1
To 1-R/4-5-6 Clutch
Boost Valve
CONTROL
PRESSURE
To 3-5-R Clutch
Boost Valve
CONTROL
PRESSURE
1-2-3-4 Clutch
1-2-3-4 Clutch Regulator Valve
Pressure Control
Solenoid 5 SUPPLY
PRESSURE
(ACTUATOR
FEED LIMIT)
To 1-2-3-4 Clutch
Boost Valve
CONTROL
PRESSURE
2-6 Clutch
Regulator Valve
2-6 Clutch
Pressure Control
Solenoid 4 SUPPLY
PRESSURE
(ACTUATOR
FEED LIMIT)
CONTROL
PRESSURE
Figure 2
321 322
344
345 340
341
323 337
342 338
325
339 335
343 331 324
323 313
336 323
323 "DO NOT"
332 REMOVE
323 329
333
330 326
334
323 327
323
328
323
Figure 3
CORRECTION (1): The valve body to case to center support seals for the 6L50 are 5/16” (8mm) taller than the
6L80/90 seals. The 6L50 seals can also be identified by the metal tabs that extend from the
ends of the seal assembly, (Refer to Figure 1).
(2): The 6L50 valve body can be identified by the small posts that protrude from the lower valve
body casting. The “B” post is ground down, this identifies this valve body as a 6L50 as shown
in Figure 2. One of the more subtle differences are the position of the center support oil
transfer holes. They are positioned lower down on the lower valve body casting, also shown
in Figure 2, than the 6L80/90 oil transfer hole location. Another subtle difference is the speed
sensor mounting bosses, the 6L50 valve body has taller speed sensor mounting bosses also
shown in Figure 2.
(3): The 6L80 valve body can be identified by the small posts that protrude from the lower valve
body casting. The “C” post is ground down, this identifies this valve body as a 6L80 as shown
in Figure 3. The center support oil transfer holes are positioned 5” from the bottom edge of the
valve body casting, (See Figure 3), which places them in a different position than the oil
transfer holes on the 6L50 valve body. The speed sensor mounting bosses are shorter than the
bosses on the 6L50 valve body also shown in Figure 3.
(4): The 6L90 valve body can be identified by the small posts that protrude from the lower valve
body casting. The “D” post is ground down, this identifies this valve body as a 6L90 as shown
in Figure 4. The center support oil transfer holes are positioned 4½” from the bottom edge of
the valve body casting, (See Figure 4), which places them in a different position than the oil
transfer holes on the 6L50 and 6L80 valve bodies. The speed sensor mounting boss height is
the same as the 6L80 bosses.
Figure 1
Automatic Transmission Service Group
"2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION 21
GM 6L50
VALVE BODY IDENTIFICATION
6 8
x
C
Figure 2
Automatic Transmission Service Group
22 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
GM 6L80
VALVE BODY IDENTIFICATION
6 8
x
C
The Center Support
Oil Transfer Holes
Are 5” From The 5”
Rear Edge Of The
6L80 Valve Body
Figure 3
Automatic Transmission Service Group
"2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION 23
GM 6L90
VALVE BODY IDENTIFICATION
6 8
x
C
The Center Support
Oil Transfer Holes
Are 4½” From The 4½”
Rear Edge Of The
6L90 Valve Body
Figure 4
Automatic Transmission Service Group
24 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
GM 4T65E
TCC SOLENOID CIRCUIT CODES STORED
CAUSE: The transmission internal wire harness was routed incorrectly so that the Tan TCC Solenoid wire
was positioned within the internal harness retaining clip. This would result in the metal clip either
chafing through the wire insulation creating a grounded circuit or to sever the wire completely
creating an open circuit, (Refer to Figure 1).
CORRECTION: Position the TCC Solenoid and the new internal wire harness Tan TCC Solenoid wire away from
the internal harness metal retaining clip, (Refer to Figure 2).
SERVICE INFORMATION:
Internal Wire Harness Part Number............................................................................24229643
Figure 1
CORRECT
Figure 2
Automatic Transmission Service Group
obsequio de DATA TÉCNICA +51 953811402
www.exedyusa.com
EXEDY GLOBALPARTS CORPORATION
8601 S. Haggerty Rd., Belleville, MI 48111
Phone: 800.346.6091 Fax: 734.397.7300
obsequio de DATA TÉCNICA +51 953811402
28 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
GM “L” BODY VEHICLES
STUCK IN FIFTH GEAR
CAUSE: The instrument panel/body inline 40 pin connector located behind the drivers kick panel (Refer to
Figure 2) has become corroded from water intrusion or physically damaged by the driver.
CORRECTION: Install new terminal cut leads to replace the corroded terminal ends as described under service
information.
SERVICE INFORMATION:
Body Wire Harness Pigtail - 0.35mm, 0.50mm, 0.80mm - Male...................................22690871
Body Wire Harness Pigtail - 1.0mm, 2.0mm - Male......................................................22690872
Body Wire Harness Pigtail - 3.0mm, 5.0mm - Male......................................................22687943
Body Wire Harness Pigtail - 0.35mm, 0.50mm, 0.80mm - Female...............................21019347
Body Wire Harness Pigtail - 1.0mm, 2.0mm, 3.0mm, 5.0mm - Female........................21019351
DTC DEFINITION
P0223 Throttle Position Sensor 2 Circuit High
P0504 Brake Switch “A/B” Correlation
P0700 MIL Request
P1228 Injector Circuit Cylinder 3 - Intermittent
P1271 Accelerator Pedal Position Sensor 1-2 Correlation
P1280 Accelerator Pedal Position Sensor 2 Circuit Fault
P1599 Engine Stall Detected
P1779 Engine Torque Signal To TCM Implausible
P1791 Invalid APP Sensor Signal to TCM from PCM
P2101 Throttle Actuator Control Motor Range/Performance
P2119 Throttle Actuator Control Throttle Body Range/Performance
P2128 Throttle/Pedal Position Sensor/Switch “E” Circuit Error
P2135 Throttle/Pedal Position Sensor/Switch “A/B” Voltage Correlation
P2138 Throttle/Pedal Position Sensor/Switch “D/E” Voltage Correlation
Figure 1
Figure 2
REASON: Less wiring and connectors which results in fewer wire and connector related electrical faults.
PARTS AFFECTED:
(1) All external transmission electrical component wiring has been eliminated.
(3) The case has been changed to accommodate a newly designed 22 pin case connector that the TCM will
plug directly into.
INTERCHANGEABILITY:
There is no interchangeability with the previous designed components mentioned above.
SERVICE INFORMATION:
The X1 TCM 16 pin connector, Figure 2, can be serviced with available terminal ends.
The X2 TCM 4 pin connector, Figure 3, is not serviceable, it is only replaceable.
The X3 TCM 22 pin connector (case connector),Figure 4, is not serviceable, it is only replaceable.
433 A
2 30
GM
IV 70 75 0 4
24
AISIN AW CO . . LTD
AF33
55-51
MADE IN
JAPAN
24 239 512
HDW No.24 232 762
SERV No.24 239 062
BKYNTRP062060149
00360687203219
TCM/TRS
Figure 1
Automatic Transmission Service Group
32 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
GM AF33 (AW55-50SN)
TCM CONNECTOR ID
8 1
16 9
3 1
10
6
17 13
22 21
Figure 4
Automatic Transmission Service Group
34 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
GM 6T40/45
PRELIMINARY INFORMATION
The Hydra-matic 6T40/45 is a fully automatic, six speed, front-wheel drive, electronic-controlled
Figure 2
Automatic Transmission Service Group
36 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
SOLENOID AND PRESSURE SWITCH LOCATION ON TCM
LINE PRESSURE
CONTROL SOLENOID
PRESSURE CONTROL
SOLENOID 3
(R-1/4-5-6)
PRESSURE CONTROL
SOLENOID 4
(2-6)
PRESSURE CONTROL
SOLENOID 5
(1-2-3-4)
TRANSMISSION FLUID
TEMPERATURE SENSOR
ON-OFF SHIFT
SOLENOID
TCC PRESSURE
CONTROL SOLENOID PRESSURE CONTROL
SOLENOID 2
(3-5-R)
Note: Solenoids and Pressure Switches are not sold separately from the TCM
Copyright © 2013 ATSG
Figure 3
SHIFT SOLENOID
N.C. 18 Ohms
EXHAUST
CONTROL
PRESSURE
SPRING HOUSING
The Shift Solenoid is Normally Closed. When Off it blocks the passage to the Clutch Select Valve
and Shuttle TCC Regulated Apply Valve. When On it connects Actuator Feed Limit Valve pressure
to the Clutch Select Valve and Shuttle TCC Regulated Apply Valve, stroking the valves.
VARIABLE
RESTRICTION CONNECTOR
The TCC Control Solenoid is Normally Low. When Off it blocks the passage to the TCC Control Valve
and TCC Regulated Apply Valve. When On it connects Actuator Feed Limit Valve pressure
to the TCC Control Valve and TCC Regulated Apply Valve, stroking the valves, which apply the
Torque Converter Clutch.
Figure 4
Automatic Transmission Service Group
38 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
SOLENOID I.D. AND FUNCTION
VARIABLE
RESTRICTION SPRING CONNECTOR
The Line Pressure Control Solenoid is Normally High. When Off it connects Actuator Feed Limit
Valve pressure to the Spring side of the Pressure Regulator Valve increasing Line Pressure. When on
or at high duty cycle it blocks or limits Actuator Feed Limit Valve pressure to the spring
side of the Pressure Regulator Valve decreasing Line Pressure.
VARIABLE
RESTRICTION SPRING CONNECTOR
Pressure Control Solenoids 2 and 3 are Normally High. When Off they connect Actuator Feed Limit
Valve pressure to their respective valves. When On they block Actuator Feed Limit Valve pressure to
their respective valves.
Pressure Control Solenoid 2 controls the 3-5-Reverse clutch Reg. Valve.
Pressure Control Solenoid 3 controls the R1/4-5-6 clutch Reg. Valve.
Figure 5
Automatic Transmission Service Group
"2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION 39
SOLENOID I.D. AND FUNCTION
NORMALLY-LOW CLUTCH PRESSURE
VARIABLE
RESTRICTION CONNECTOR
Pressure Control Solenoids 4 and 5 are Normally Low. When Off they block the passage to their
respective valves. When On they connect Actuator Feed Limit Valve Pressure to
their respective valves.
Figure 6
Black
LOW = 0 Volts
Grey
Blue
Red
A B C D E F
B Mode Switch Signal "A" (Green)
C Mode Switch Signal "B" (Grey)
D Mode Switch Signal "C” (Yellow)
E Mode Switch Signal "P" (Red)
F P/N Start Signal "N" To ECM (Black)
(Face View)
The Internal Mode Switch is connected to the manual shaft with a roll pin
Copyright © 2013 ATSG
Figure 7
DIAPHRAGM DIAPHRAGM
+ +
LOWER LOWER
DISK PISTON DISK PISTON CONTACT
CONTACT
NO PRESSURE PRESSURIZED
Figure 8
Automatic Transmission Service Group
42 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
CASE CONNECTOR TERMINAL I.D. AND FUNCTION
3 4 5 67 8 8 76 5 4 3
1 2 2 1
9 10 11 12 13 14 14 13 12 11 10 9
TERMINAL IDENTIFICATION
AND FUNCTION
Figure 9
3 4 5 6 7 8 Clutch PC
1 2 CPC 3 Signal Solenoid 3
9 10 11 12 13 14
Clutch PC
CPC 4 Signal Solenoid 4
Clutch PC
CPC 5 Signal Solenoid 5
TCC PC
TCC PC Signal Solenoid
Ignition Voltage
LINE PC
Line PC Signal Solenoid
14Way Shift
Connector
SS Signal Solenoid
Battery Access
TFT Signal
Ground
2 TFP SW1
TFP SW4
Pressure
Switches
Ignition
TFP SW2
Battery
Ignition Voltage
12
A 2 Wire
Hall Effect
B ISS
ISS
Conn. (White)
B 2 Wire
GMLAN Serial DATA (+) Hall Effect
6 A
Data Communication
OSS
GMLAN Serial DATA (+) OSS
7 Conn. (Blue)
Internal
Mode Switch
GMLAN Serial DATA (-) P/N Signal
8 F
Signal P
E
GMLAN Serial DATA (-) Signal C
14 D
Signal B
C
P/N Switch Signal Transmission
3 Control Module B
Signal A
Ground
14 Way A
Connector
Control Solenoid Body Internal Mode
And TCM Assembly Switch Connector
(Blue)
Copyright © 2013 ATSG
Figure 10
Automatic Transmission Service Group
44 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
TURBINE SPEED SENSOR
The Output Speed Sensor is a two wire Hall- effect sensor that is bolted to the interior of the case
under the Valve Body, and reads the projections on the Park Gear. The sensor connector is attached
to the TCM which is located inside of the front pan.
Figure 11
Automatic Transmission Service Group
"2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION 45
FLUID LEVEL CONTROL VALVE
Thermostatic element
At temperatures below 140° the thermostatic element allows fluid to drain from the
control valve body cover into the case sump. As temperature increases the element
traps fluid in this area and the fluid level rises.
Figure 12
Automatic Transmission Service Group
46 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
VALVE BODY BREAKDOWN
Figure 13
Automatic Transmission Service Group
"2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION 47
CHECK BALL LOCATION
2
6
5
Figure 14
Automatic Transmission Service Group
48 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
UNIT DIS-ASSEMBLY
Figure 15 Figure 16
Remove Remove
TCM Bolts Valve Body
Bolts
Figure 17 Figure 18
Remove R1 Feed
tube and seal
Remove
OSS Sensor
Bolt
Remove 1-2-3-4
Feed tube and seal
Figure 19 Figure 20
Automatic Transmission Service Group
"2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION 49
UNIT DIS-ASSEMBLY CONTINUED
Remove case
Figure 21 Figure 22
Figure 23 Figure 24
Remove Pump
seal assembly
Figure 25 Figure 26
Automatic Transmission Service Group
50 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
UNIT DIS-ASSEMBLY CONTINUED
Figure 27 Figure 28
Remove 1-2-3-4 cushion plate - notice position 1-2-3-4 Clutch assembly with Output
of the tabs for re- assembly purposes (fits 1 way!) Sun Gear assembly
Figure 29 Figure 30
Remove 1-2-3-4 and Low Reverse Notice the alignment tab before you remove
Piston housing the 1-2-3-4 and Low Reverse Piston housing
Figure 31 Figure 32
Automatic Transmission Service Group
"2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION 51
UNIT DIS-ASSEMBLY CONTINUED
Figure 33 Figure 34
Figure 35 Figure 36
Low Reverse Clutch backing plate Low Reverse Clutch backing plate alignment
Figure 37 Figure 38
Figure 39 Figure 40
Figure 41 Figure 42
3-5-Reverse
4-5-6 Clutch
Figure 43 Figure 44
Figure 45 Figure 46
Figure 47 Figure 48
Tcc Control
Valve
Pressure
Regulator
Valve
Front seal
and retainer
Figure 49 Figure 50
Automatic Transmission Service Group
54 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
GM 6T70/75
MULTIPLE PRESSURE SWITCH CODES STORED
CAUSE: It was determined that the pressure switch assembly is faulty and will require replacement. When
the control unit was removed from the valve body, physical damage to the pressure switches
could be seen as shown in Figure 2.
NOTE: This type of damage typically occurs when the vehicle has accrued 50,000 miles (80,000
km) or more.
CORRECTION: Since the fluid pressure switch assembly is an integral part of the transmission internal control
assembly, the entire TEHCM will have to be replaced and programmed, Refer to Figure 3.
Figure 1
Figure 2
9.
8
9.
9
8
8.
Allison
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8
9.
8
UAW
9.
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Transmission
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- X XX
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INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
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9
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SERIAL NO.
9
9
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Figure 1
Automatic Transmission Service Group
"2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION 59
P2 CARRIER THRUST BEARING AND SUNGEAR
.124”
3.15mm
SUNGEAR
(T5) THRUST
BEARING
2.189”
55.60mm
2.850” 2.055”
72.40mm 52.20mm
NEW DESIGN
.142”
3.60mm
SUNGEAR
(T5) THRUST
BEARING
2.047”
52.00mm
2.829” 1.892”
71.85mm 48.05mm
P1 P2 P3
P2 CARRIER ASSEMBLY
Previous Design New Design
.807” 1.152”
20.50mm 29.25mm
2.047”-2.053” 1.884”-1.890”
52-52.15mm 47.85-48mm
.146” .193”
3.70mm 4.90mm
9 10 11
CHANGED 19
18
17
2WD Version
12 13 14 15 16
CAUSE: (1) The use of a Non-OEM Serpentine Belt, Refer to Figure 1, because certain brands of replacement
aftermarket belts are made of compounds that can generate significant amounts of electrostatic
charge on their surface. It is the discharge of the electrostatic interference that can cause the
above complaints.
CORRECTION:
(1)Install an OEM Serpentine Belt.
NOTE:An after market serpentine belt can be installed due to dimensional changes caused by an upfitter
installing additional belt driven devices such as a second alternator or a hydraulic pump. This
positions the belt closer to the TCM which can increase the possibility of EMI disturbances.
In situations such as these, it is recommended that the TCM be relocated to the top cover of the
Underhood Fuse Box as shown in Figure 3.
CAUTION: Do not make any holes for fasteners in the UFB cover as this will compromise the
water resistance of the cover. The use of a heavy duty adhesive is recommended.
RELOCATE TCM TO
UNDERHOOD FUSE
BOX COVER
CAUSE: One cause may be malfunctioning temperature sensors. There are two temperature sensors
used with this transmission, TFT Sensor A located in the sump (Figure 1) and TFT Sensor B
located in the "To Cooler" fitting on the transmission (Figure 2). TFT Sensor B monitors
converter out temperature which is typically hotter than the sump which TFT sensor A
monitors.
If an overheat signal is sent to the TCM, the computer strategy is to fully apply the converter
clutch at slightly above the 1200 rpm range. PTO is also disabled. Likewise, if the sensors
provide a cold reading to the TCM, the computer strategy is to prohibit 5th, 6th and TCC
apply function.
When one or both of these sensors malfunction a diagnostic trouble code is suppose to be
stored. The problem is that there have been reports of these sensors failing causing the affects
yet the TCM does not set the codes making the cause of the malfunction elusive.
CORRECTION: Compare scan data temperature readings with an actual reading using an Infrared
Thermometer Gun on the transmission pan and cooler out line. If the high temperature
reading appears to be valid then there is a transmission malfunction. This actual transmission
overheat malfunction can be due to a defective torque converter, or a defective pump (turned
stator shaft), or in some applications a malfunctioning thermal bypass valve in the cooling
system.
If the reading taken by the thermal gun is normal yet the scan tool reports a much higher
temperature, the sensor itself is malfunctioning and will need to be replaced.
The sump sensor is one of two temperature sensors which the TCM uses to determine shift
scheduling, Temperature fluctuations outside of the normal range will affect shift points.
SERVICE INFORMATION:
TFT Sensor A....................................................................................................68019703AB
TFT Sensor B....................................................................................................68020004AA
600
*
31010
T1
31010
T1
TFT Sensor A
Sump Temp Sensor
Figure 1
Figure 2
Special thanks
LINE PRESSURE BLOW-OFF LOCATION
to Gary Gabay
County Line Trans. N.Y.
SOLENOID
BODY
SSPC-A
LINE PRESSURE
BLOW-OFF
SSPC-B
SSPC-E
SSPC-D
TCC
PC-A SSPC-C
Figure 1
Automatic Transmission Service Group
obsequio de DATA TÉCNICA +51 953811402
PRESSES - PULLS
EVERY BUDDY DOES IT ALL!
A604 Low/Reverse
Adjustable Legs
gs Foot-free Operation
6L80E The
T-46664AC T-6800AC
T
NP246/261/263 A74761DAC
SOLENOID
BODY GASKET
SOLENOID
BODY GASKET
BLOWS OUT HERE
CHANNEL PLATE
Figure 2
llllllll
llll
llllllllll
ll
llll
lll lll
Ford
6-A E
3C3
P-70
25
PDT-
0 0-KB1F5
3 2
180 YY
22 0DDMM
A
F5
3P-700
A45
RF3C
98
PRECAUTION:
Perform Line pressure check with a gage that registers over 500 psi. as Pressure Regulator bore
problems have exceeded that pressure.
Figure 3
Automatic Transmission Service Group
"2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION 75
OIL PUMP COVER ASSEMBLY EXPLODED VIEW
23 19 6
11
15 5
18
16 10 4
22 14
17 9
3
12
20 1
13 8 7
2
21
1 CONVERTER CLUTCH CONTROL VALVE BORE PLUG RETAINER. 13 CONVERTER PRESSURE LIMIT VALVE BORE PLUG.
2 CONVERTER CLUTCH CONTROL VALVE SLEEVE. 14 CONVERTER PRESSURE LIMIT VALVE SPRING.
3 CONVERTER CLUTCH CONTROL VALVE PLUG. 15 CONVERTER PRESSURE LIMIT VALVE.
4 CONVERTER CLUTCH CONTROL VALVE SPRING. 16 CONVERTER ANTI-DRAIN BACK VALVE BORE PLUG RETAINER.
5 CONVERTER CLUTCH CONTROL VALVE SPRING SEAT. 17 CONVERTER ANTI-DRAIN BACK VALVE BORE PLUG.
6 CONVERTER CLUTCH CONTROL VALVE. 18 CONVERTER ANTI-DRAIN BACK VALVE SPRING.
7 COOLER BYPASS VALVE BORE PLUG RETAINER (ORANGE I.D.). 19 CONVERTER ANTI-DRAIN BACK VALVE.
8 COOLER BYPASS VALVE BORE PLUG. 20 MAIN REGULATOR VALVE BORE PLUG RETAINER.
9 THERMOSTATIC VALVE ASSEMBLY. 21 MAIN REGULATOR VALVE BORE PLUG.
10 COOLER BYPASS VALVE. 22 MAIN REGULATOR VALVE SPRING.
11 COOLER BYPASS VALVE SPRING. 23 MAIN REGULATOR VALVE.
12 CONVERTER PRESSURE LIMIT VALVE BORE PLUG RETAINER.
Copyright © 2013 ATSG
Figure 4
Automatic Transmission Service Group
76 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
FORD 6R140W
TRANSMISSION FLUID LEAK
CAUSE: The “Reusable” pan gasket is causing the leak. The illustration in Figure 1 shows that the rubber
coating on the pan gasket has eroded away. Because the two front pan bolt holes are drilled
through into the bell housing area and when the fluid is at the full level, this area is submerged
allowing the fluid to leak around the threaded bolt holes and into the bell housing area as shown in
Figure 2.
CORRECTION: Replace the pan gasket using the part number under “Service Information”.
SERVICE INFORMATION:
Molded Rubber Pan Gasket..............................................................................6L2Z-7A191-BA
Many thanks to Don from Loreng’s Transmission for the “heads up” on this potential problem.
RUBBER SEALING
MATERIAL ERODED
Figure 1
Figure 2
Automatic Transmission Service Group
78 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
FORD 6R140W
2-3 FLARED SHIFT
CAUSE: Trucks that have a build date on or before 11/19/10 can exhibit the above complaints caused by
mechanically faulty solenoids or computer software.
CORRECTION: The build date is important because it will determine which repair is to be performed as follows:
(1) If the build date is on or before 11/19/10, three (3) of the transmission solenoids will require
replacement. The faulty solenoids are the 4-5-6 Solenoid (SSE), the 3-5-Reverse Solenoid
(SSB) and the Line Pressure Control Solenoid (LPC) as shown in Figure 1. These three
solenoids are the “Normally High” type and cannot be interchanged with a “Normally Low”
type of solenoid.
In addition, each solenoid has a “Band Number” on the solenoid body, Figure 2. The
replacement solenoid must have the same “Band Number” as the one being replaced because
they are calibrated to the valve body and the vehicle computer programming.
(2) If the build date is between 11/20/10 and 4/11/11, then all that will be required is a
reprogramming using IDS Release 73.02 or higher, See Figure 3.
IMPORTANT NOTE:
As with this or any other repair performed on this transmission or its control system, an adaptive
relearn procedure must be performed as follows:
SERVICE INFORMATION:
Normally High Solenoid - Band #2..............................................................BC3Z-7G383-K
Normally High Solenoid - Band #3..............................................................BC3Z-7G383-L
Normally High Solenoid - Band #4.............................................................BC3Z-7G383-M
Normally High Solenoid - Band #5.............................................................BC3Z-7G383-N
623702 04
AL3P7G383EB
0CD091 02B SOLENOID
BAND NUMBER
3
Figure 2
CHANGE AUTHORITY:
Figure 3
CAUSE: The driven transfer gear assembly, Refer to Figure 1, consists of three (3) main components, the
pinion gear, the driven transfer gear and the park gear. On earlier models the park and pinion
gears are one piece, See Figure 2. On later models the park and pinion gears are separate pieces
which are splined together, Refer to Figure 3.
The splines on the park gear become worn and will cause the above mentioned complaint. This
cannot happen with the previous design because of the one piece design.
CORRECTION: Replace the pinion and park gears with either the early or late design components.
DRIVEN TRANSFER
GEAR ASSEMBLY
Figure 2
2ND DESIGN
SPLINES WEAR
Figure 3
Whether it’s our Ultra Cool® turbulated tube/fin cooler or our patented baffle design, Hayden’s transmission coolers are
technologically designed to remove more heat from the system than OE or OE replacement style coolers. With fewer than
20 part numbers we’ve got your applications covered. Don’t waste inventory dollars stocking dozens of OE knock-offs.
6SHFLÀFDWLRQV
PART RECOMMENDED
THICKNESS HEIGHT LENGTH CORE FITTING TYPE COOLING BTR / HR (1)
NUMBER FLOW RANGE
FEMALE 7/8-14
776 1.7” 4.3” 12.9” 11.2” O-RING X 37° JIC 1-5 GPM 5,200 - 10,400
MALE FLARE (-12AN)
FEMALE 7/8-14
777 1.7” 6.6” 12.9” 11.2” O-RING X 37° JIC 1-5 GPM 7,900 - 18,500
MALE FLARE (-12AN)
FEMALE 7/8-14
778 1.7” 9” 12.9” 11.2” O-RING X 37° JIC 1-5 GPM 9,600 - 20,800
MALE FLARE (-12AN)
P/N 778
P/N 777
Maximum Cooling in
a Compact Design! P/N 776
Patented Baffle Turbulation design cross directs fluid for optimal performance and peak cooling.
High flow compact design allows increased heat transfer over 20,000 BTU/HR with minimal space required for installation.
Pre-drilled brackets allow for easy installation.
JIC Male Flare Fitting -12 for maximum flow
www.haydenauto.com 8BUFST3JEHF%SJWFt-FXJTWJMMFt59t
84 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
FORD 500 AF21/TF-81SC
NO ENGAGEMENT
CAUSE: The cause may be that the Flexplate has flexed towards the Crankshaft enough to pull the
Torque Converter out of the pump creating no line pressure.
CORRECTION:To correct this condition, refer to Figure 1 to view how to measure the Flexplate to verify that
it is bad. Note the readings on the calipers and compare to the dimensions in Figure 2 , which
are known good. replace the Flexplate with the one listed in service information.
SERVICE INFORMATION:
FLEXPLATE (Ford Part #).............................................................................5F9Z-6375-AA
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
40
IN
01.420
50
2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0
60
ring gear
70
3
to the bench
80
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
90
100
4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
110
0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
140
10
to the bench
150
20
6
1
mm
30
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
ELECTRONIC in
40
IN
mm/in
DIGITAL C ALIPER
01.160
50
2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0
60
70
3
80
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
90
100
4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
110
120
130
5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
140
150
6
mm
ELECTRONIC in
DIGITAL C ALIPER
Figure 1
Automatic Transmission Service Group
obsequio de DATA TÉCNICA +51 953811402
85
to the bench
"2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
MEASURING THE FLEXPLATE CROSSECTIONAL VIEW
1.610”
Figure 2
01.610
IN
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 in ELECTRONIC
1 2 3 4 5 6
0 AUTO POWER- OFF DIGITAL C ALIPER
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150
mm/in 0 mm
86 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
FORD AWF21-TF-81SC
HARSH AND ERRATIC SHIFTS
CAUSE: The torque management code P2544 may set when data received from the PCM or engine
components are not correct for the vehicle conditions. Incorrect engine torque calculations
may result. The symptoms of this code are described by the manufacturer as follows: The
transmission may enable limp-home strategies or increase pressure. Engine components
may or may not set additional DTC's. P2544, fuel monitor error, ECT sensor failure and
MAF failures may be present.
CORRECTION: Code P2544 set alone can cause the TCM to initiate failsafe. If this is the only code, the tech
becomes unaware as to which engine component is not performing correctly during certain
driving conditions. The defined symptom provided by the manufacturer points to fuel
monitors, ECT and MAF sensors as possibilities in influencing P2544 to set.
Without any one of these components being bad enough long enough to set a code, there are
several methods that can be used in an attempt to pull out what is causing code P2544 to set.
1. Diligently monitor the datastream related to these areas to identify the offending
sensor.
2. Looking at Mode 6 data regarding these areas for a sensor on the threshold of its
minimum or maximum working value.
3. Aggressively drive the vehicle to set the code needed to begin pinpointing the area
of concern.
Note: In most cases, once the malfunctioning performance area is identified, it may not
necessarily indicate that the sensor itself is bad. For example, the P0106 for a MAP/BARO
Sensor Range Malfunction may or may not mean the sensor itself is bad. The vacuum line to
the sensor can be loose, fallen off or cracked causing the problem (Figure 2).
For vehicles built before 1/7/2005 Ford offers reprogramming of the PCM/TCM per their
TSB 05-1-6 but it stipulates: If other DTCs are present in addition to the P2544, address the
other DTCs first through normal diagnostics, then reprogram the PCM and TCM using WDS
release B34.7 and higher or B35.1 and higher.
TSB 08-24-1 speaks of another reprogram for shift concerns with no codes present.
When the vehicle mileage gets above 20,000 miles (32,200 km). Shifting concerns are
generally noticed during passing maneuvers with transmission at temperatures greater than
212 °F (100 °C) operating temperatures. Symptoms may be present during downshift 5-3 at
35 MPH (56 km/h) and/or 4-3 at 20 MPH (32 km/h) with throttle opening at approximately
50% or greater and include: Harsh shift and/or clunk noise as well as delayed shift and/or
perceived slip/engine flare.
CAUSE: The cause may be a worn out Solenoid Regulator Valve located in the Main Control valve
body as shown in Figure 1. The Solenoid Regulator Valve as shown in Figure 1, regulates
pressure to the solenoids and valve trains that control clutch application. Wear in this valve
train can cause premature Forward and Overdrive clutch failure.
CORRECTION:To correct this condition, replace the Main Control valve body or repair the bore and replace
the valve with the Sonnax repair kit. Transmission overhaul will also be necessary in most
cases. Once the vehicle is back together, it will be necessary to reprogram the PCM to the
latest calibration, as the software has been changed to help prevent Solenoid Regulating
valve bore wear.
SERVICE INFORMATION:
MAIN CONTROL VALVE BODY (Ford part no.).........................................9L8Z-7A100-C
SONNAX SOLENOID REGULATOR REPAIR................................................144740A-01
Requires tool kit....................................................................................................144740-TL
Figure 1
FORD/LINCOLN/MERCURY 6F50N
PRELIMINARY INFORMATION
Fo
Mo
Co
6F
TR
7T
AN
S
4P
SE
RV
-7
IC
0
E
00
TA
G
-A
60 BOF4C EG 85
A
67 DY Y 5
SF
OC
4 ST 10
00 ID
L 9
06
S 60
O 0
1
02
L 6
R 0
A 3
T 6
A -A
332
P-7B
8
RF8A8
889
2423
Turbine Shaft Speed Sensor (TSS) Shift Solenoids (SSA, SSB, SSC, SSD, SSE)
The turbine shaft speed sensor is a hall effect sensor There are 5 solenoids used in this transmission for
66FF
RTTR
7T
AANN
SS
4P
SSEE
RRVV
-7
ICIC
00
EE
TTAA
0-
GG
AA
assist the PCM in line pressure control.
60 BOF4C EG 85
67 DY Y 5
S FC
O
4 ST 10
00 ID
L 9
06
S 60
O 0
1
02
L 6
R 0
A 3
T 6
Air Conditioning Clutch (A/C)
The air conditioning clutch switch is located on the
a/c suction accumulator/drier. When the a/c is
A -A
332
P-7B
8
RF8A8
889
switched on and the clutch is engaged, the PCM will
2423
adjust line pressure accordingly to accommodate the
additional increase in engine load.
Engine Coolant Temp Sensor (ECT)
The engine coolant temperature sensor is located in
the heater outlet fitting or cooling passage on the
engine and detects the temperature of the engine
coolant then provides this input to the PCM. This
sensor signal input is used by the PCM to control
torque converter clutch operation.
5
00
A
69
61
97 1
D7
4F
Figure 2
LOW ONE/WAY
CLUTCH
LOW/REVERSE
CLUTCH
2-6
CLUTCH
3-5-REVERSE
CLUTCH
4-5-6
CLUTCH
1ST/LOW 4.484:1
2ND 2.872:1
3RD 1.842:1
4TH 1.414:1
5TH 1:1
6TH 0.742:1
Copyright © 2013 ATSG
Figure 3
2 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF
Figure 5
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
TRANSMISSION CASE
HARNESS CONNECTOR
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Temperature
°C °F Resistance (ohms)
-40 to -20 -40 to -4 1076K - 269K
-19 to -1 -3 to 31 309K - 91K
0 to 20 32 to 68 104K - 35K
21 to 40 69 to 104 40K - 15K
41 to 70 105 to 158 17K - 4.9K
71 to 90 159 to 194 5.6K - 2.5K
91 to 110 195 to 230 2.4K - 1.4K
111 to 130 231 to 266 1.7K - 0.8K
131 to 150 267 to 302 0.97K - 0.56K
Check resistance using terminals 2 and 3 at
the transmission case harness connector
112
106
112
115
113
105
109
104
108
103
112
102
111
107
101
Figure 9
123 118
119
122
117
119 127
126 121
130 116
125
120
129
124
128
103
144
140
137
134 119
119
Figure 10
143
148
143
150
147
152
149
151 101
157
153
158
154
143
155
156
143
Figure 11
Figure 12
Figure 13
53
37
22 22
47 47
6 6
5 5
43 43
53
28 28
3 53 10 10
3
2 2
2 LINE.
53 3 DECREASE.
4 CONVERTER FEED.
5 TCC RELEASE.
6 TCC APPLY.
7 COOLER FEED.
10 COMPENSATOR FEED.
22 LOW/REVERSE BRAKE.
23 PC SOLENOID 2 (3-5-REV CLUTCH).
TRANSMISSION CASE ASSEMBLY 28 3-5-REV CLUTCH.
(VALVE BODY SIDE) 43 2-6 CLUTCH.
47 4-5-6 CLUTCH.
53 VOID.
Figure 14
Automatic Transmission Service Group
108 "2013” SEMINAR INFORMATION
DIAGNOSTIC TROUBLE CODES
PXXXX - POWERTRAIN CODES
Figure 16
CAUSE: A Powertrain Control Module software problem that creates poor hill hold capabilities.
CORRECTION: Reprogram the PCM with the latest calibration using IDS release 53.4 or higher. The new
calibration will improve the hold capability on a slight grade and improve the ability to “creep” in
drive and reverse. Ford Motor Company advises that using the brake is still the best way to
prevent the above complaint.
SERVICE INFORMATION:
Ford Factory TSB............................................................................................................08-10-6
CHANGE AUTHORITY:
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