MrTailLight
09-13-2006, 05:06 PM
Hello all, i need to get some clarification on what can make a tranny blow up after a chip was burned for the IP.
after $1444 of rebuild cost, i found the reverse piston in 2 parts, and the rest of the tranny in sad shape. the person that burned the chip said it was from line pressure, but not b/c of his chip. according to the chip burner (i will disclose the diesel shop later) it is PURE coincidence that i had a tranny shift patter different from stock with the first mile out of his driveway. according to the chip burner, there is no possible chance that his chip could have caused the line pressure to break the reverse piston. this may be true? not sure so i hope to find out.
the chip burner said the problem was not his chip, it was a EPC Solenoid that just happened to stick in my tranny while i was in his parking lot after the chip was burned.
i tested in with 3 different ohm meters, and even compaired it to a stock part off the GM shelf new in the box. the ohms matched 100%, mine VS new in box. the chip burner said that this is normal, and that it will ohm as good, and even as a new one, but it must have stuck (coincidence of course) and thats what caused the line pressure to go sky high leaving behind alot of damage.
i let the chip burner know of the difference in shift (real soon and VERRRRY hard) from first to second, and he said this was normal and thats how he likes to set them up, and that i had nothing to worry about.
if anyone knows of a rational solution to this, or might know of the cause, please let me know.
i can post more in detail later if needed.
after $1444 of rebuild cost, i found the reverse piston in 2 parts, and the rest of the tranny in sad shape. the person that burned the chip said it was from line pressure, but not b/c of his chip. according to the chip burner (i will disclose the diesel shop later) it is PURE coincidence that i had a tranny shift patter different from stock with the first mile out of his driveway. according to the chip burner, there is no possible chance that his chip could have caused the line pressure to break the reverse piston. this may be true? not sure so i hope to find out.
the chip burner said the problem was not his chip, it was a EPC Solenoid that just happened to stick in my tranny while i was in his parking lot after the chip was burned.
i tested in with 3 different ohm meters, and even compaired it to a stock part off the GM shelf new in the box. the ohms matched 100%, mine VS new in box. the chip burner said that this is normal, and that it will ohm as good, and even as a new one, but it must have stuck (coincidence of course) and thats what caused the line pressure to go sky high leaving behind alot of damage.
i let the chip burner know of the difference in shift (real soon and VERRRRY hard) from first to second, and he said this was normal and thats how he likes to set them up, and that i had nothing to worry about.
if anyone knows of a rational solution to this, or might know of the cause, please let me know.
i can post more in detail later if needed.