You do NOT want to give that shop your business based on that.
I'll start packing.
I'll start packing.
Yall are gonna love telling your wives this story at the dinner table tonight.
I went to the mechanic my jeep was at. I had some questions as to how long the work would be expected to take, if the price quote was hard or more work was getting done, how experienced the tech was at automatic transmission rebuilds. Apparently it was a heavy flow day because i was told i had to take my jeep somewhere else and they refused to work on it. Said i "asked too many questions" Never been refused service before. Well now that my girl is safe in my arms I intend to troubleshoot more with Hear's guide he posted.
You do NOT want to give that shop your business based on that.
I'll start packing.
Damn, Right before I was going to ask you for help on my selector shaft seal leak
Yeah, ik I finally had time to get my hands on the darn vehicle and take a look at it.
It'll be a short trip. I did a writeup on replacing that seal w/o removing the valve body or pan; it can be done.
I found it last night and ordered parts, going to tackle it over my extended holiday vacation!
When I did that, I had never removed a valve body before. Turns out it's not very much effort once you have the shifter linkage removed, which you have to do anyway. If you haven't replaced your filter in a while, it's not a bad excuse to drop the pan and do that step.
And then my obligatory recommendation: if you have to drop the pan for any reason, don't put the old pan back up. Instead get the deep pan with the drain plug and a lube locker gasket. Future you will thank you.
Let's do some basic troubleshooting since we're on page 2 of this thread and you haven't bought me a plane ticket yet.
0. Let's understand exactly what you're seeing. Is the increase in RPM just that it holds shifts longer, or is it flaring/slipping?
1. change the fluid & filter ==> this is pretty much always the best place to start. You'll see if you've got more trouble based on the fluid & whats in the bottom of the pan. For my money, I wouldn't do this without also having a new deep pan with a drain plug, because it's not the last time youre going to need to drop the pan. And if you're going to replace the pan, you may as well have a bung brazed in so you can add a temp gauge. And a Lube Locker (I think it is LL-999) will be your best friend if you do it multiple times as well.
* Use ATF+4 and nothing else.
* Check the level when warm, idling, and in Neutral
2. Check on the condition & adjustment of your TV cable. Make sure it moves smoothly and there is no slack between when you move the gas pedal & when the valve starts to open down at the transmission. Mine was in rough shape, I had to replace.
3. Actually disconnect the TV cable from the linkage at the transmission and see if you get the same behavior. That will tell us if the TV cable is even the problem. At the same time, work that valve and make sure it fully closes when there is no load. There are several places it could be sticky.
4. Unplug the TCC from the back corner of the transmission. I don't think this is your issue, but let's isolate variables. You'll throw a P0743 but you needn't be concerned with it.
The computer can affect your idle speed, but it has pretty much nothing to do with your transmission. High idle sounds like vacuum leak or TPS issue. The TCC connector can be gotten at with the skid on, but it's not the easiest thing in the world to do.
The TV cable linkage comes down the engine bay on the passenger side, and then through a bracket on the driver side rear of the transmission. It shoots straight to the shift selector shaft, I'm pretty sure with a ball joint type thing that just snaps off the linkage. But disconnecting it at the throttle body is fine if you can have somebody work the throttle while you're under it, observing the thing turn & snap back freely.
Okay gotcha ill look at that again. Also is no fluid in N on the transmission the intended result?
no, that's a problem too. I would add more till it registers.......maybe first post a picture of the end of your dipstick, just to make sure. But if you put too much in it will just puke it up to get to the right level.
