Lock-up switch???
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Joined: Jan 2000
Posts: 3,968
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From: Macedonia ,OH
Car: Formula
Engine: 6.0 LSX
Transmission: 4L60E
Axle/Gears: 9 Bolt 3:27
Just unplug the connector going to your tranny underneigh
[This message has been edited by Mkos1980 (edited September 17, 2000).]
[This message has been edited by Mkos1980 (edited September 17, 2000).]
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Joined: Jul 1999
Posts: 888
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From: Houston, TX
Car: '87+'02 Z28
Engine: 454 LSX
Transmission: T-56, Viper output shaft
Axle/Gears: Strage 12-bolt 3.73:1
I didn't read the tech article you are talking about, but if your talking about putting a switch in to lock out the converter clutch, simply splice into the tan/black wire from your ECM. Before you go cutting wires check the wiring diagrams for your year/make car and make sure it's the correct wire! BTW what year is your car? Let me know what you are planning to do.
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Joined: Jan 2000
Posts: 20,981
Likes: 11
From: Mercedes Norte, Heredia, Costa Rica
Car: 1984 Z28 Hardtop
Engine: 383 Carb
Transmission: 4L60
Axle/Gears: 3.54 Dana 44
Are you trying to lock IN the TCC or lock it OUT?
Locking it in will make the TCC lock up as soon as the transmission shifts into second, which is supposed to give you better throttle response and a better launch. Used excessively this is probably bad for the transmission.
Locking it out will prevent the TCC from ever locking. Your cruise RPMs will be a little higher, and gas mileage will be a little lower. The 700R4 is designed to make maximum line pressure with the TCC locked, so always running with the TCC unlocked will cause things to run a little hotter. Probably not anything that an aftermarket cooler couldn't handle, but some have reported that they've slagged their transmissions by running for extended periods with the TCC disabled.
Locking it in will make the TCC lock up as soon as the transmission shifts into second, which is supposed to give you better throttle response and a better launch. Used excessively this is probably bad for the transmission.
Locking it out will prevent the TCC from ever locking. Your cruise RPMs will be a little higher, and gas mileage will be a little lower. The 700R4 is designed to make maximum line pressure with the TCC locked, so always running with the TCC unlocked will cause things to run a little hotter. Probably not anything that an aftermarket cooler couldn't handle, but some have reported that they've slagged their transmissions by running for extended periods with the TCC disabled.
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