When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
It is not a "downshift " cable.It is the throttle valve cable (TV)
It controls all trans functions; set it wrong and you can torch your trans.
There is a set proceedure for correct adjustment and yours with ASR is different again which I don't have.
Put up another post asking for
The TV cable adjustment procedure for 92 and 93 cars is unique, you will need an inch pound torque wrench. PM if you cannot read the pages below and I will try to send them by e-mail.
The TV cable adjustment procedure for 92 and 93 cars is unique, you will need an inch pound torque wrench. PM if you cannot read the pages below and I will try to send them by e-mail.
don't think there is an adjustment, probably controlled by the ECM.
Probably not "controlled by the ECM.", except on 4L60E, electronically controlled transmissions, which don't have the TV cable. If there is a TV cable, there is a TV cable adjustment. Like Rodj said, it is not a "downshift " cable, nor is it intended to be used to adjust shift points or shift quality. The correct way to change or modify shift points are through the modification or calibration of the governor.
Probably not "controlled by the ECM.", except on 4L60E, electronically controlled transmissions, which don't have the TV cable. If there is a TV cable, there is a TV cable adjustment. Like Rodj said, it is not a "downshift " cable, nor is it intended to be used to adjust shift points or shift quality. The correct way to change or modify shift points are through the modification or calibration of the governor.
RACE ON!!!
then what does the TV cable "adjustment" actually adjust?
Probably not "controlled by the ECM.", except on 4L60E, electronically controlled transmissions, which don't have the TV cable. If there is a TV cable, there is a TV cable adjustment. Like Rodj said, it is not a "downshift " cable, nor is it intended to be used to adjust shift points or shift quality. The correct way to change or modify shift points are through the modification or calibration of the governor.
RACE ON!!!
Correct, but not. It tells the tranny were the throttle is positioned, so that it can shift at higher RPM's. Might not have worded that correctly, but that is what the mechanic at Roger's Corvette told me and he has been a vette mechanic for 20+ yrs or so he told me on the phone.
I would ask him, but I have called him so many times, I think he is getting ticked at me.
then what does the TV cable "adjustment" actually adjust?
The adjustment sets the proper relationship and coordinates the throttle position on the engine to the throttle valve in the trans. If you are familiar with the proper adjustment procedure on a non-ASR equipped car, you know that it isn't possible to adjust it too tight. Too loose and there may be insufficient operating pressure in the trans which can allow slippage and destruction of the trans. It is NEVER to be used to tailor shift quality or shift points, although on some transmissions it can have that effect.
I just got the car and it shifts at about 3200 rpm and the other corvettes I drove all seem to shift in the low to mid 4,000 range.
Originally Posted by surfer92
Correct, but not. It tells the tranny were the throttle is positioned, so that it can shift at higher RPM's. Might not have worded that correctly, but that is what the mechanic at Roger's Corvette told me and he has been a vette mechanic for 20+ yrs or so he told me on the phone.
I would ask him, but I have called him so many times, I think he is getting ticked at me.
"Correct, but not." Really??? What is the "not" part? The rpm of the shift and the amount of hydraulic pressure applied to a shift is partially the function of the "throttle valve". An old, old, principle of automatic transmissions is that a down shift occurs when "throttle pressure overcomes governor pressure" And that an up shift occurs when governor pressure overcomes throttle pressure. On the 700R4/4L60 transmissions, reducing the pressure by manipulating the throttle valve can cause insufficient pressure for solid shifts. That can result in slippage which causes heat which can cook a trans. The proper way to alter shift points and quality is either through valve body modifications and/or governor recalibration. I still don't see what you parroted from "a vette mechanic" that you talked to "on the phone" that says "not".
You got to love it! Another person asking for assistance, arguing with those whom offer well meaning, well informed, correct help. Why haven't you got this licked and helping others rebuild their transmissions?
"Correct, but not." Really??? What is the "not" part? The rpm of the shift and the amount of hydraulic pressure applied to a shift is partially the function of the "throttle valve". An old, old, principle of automatic transmissions is that a down shift occurs when "throttle pressure overcomes governor pressure" And that an up shift occurs when governor pressure overcomes throttle pressure. On the 700R4/4L60 transmissions, reducing the pressure by manipulating the throttle valve can cause insufficient pressure for solid shifts. That can result in slippage which causes heat which can cook a trans. The proper way to alter shift points and quality is either through valve body modifications and/or governor recalibration. I still don't see what you parroted from "a vette mechanic" that you talked to "on the phone" that says "not".
You got to love it! Another person asking for assistance, arguing with those whom offer well meaning, well informed, correct help. Why haven't you got this licked and helping others rebuild their transmissions?