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Gryphon Programmer (Disabled) Edge Product has discontinued the Edge Evolution 2, but we still provide support and tuning for it. If you have a question or comment relating the Gryphon (or Evolution) programmer, post it here. |
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I really don't know the overall condition or maintenance of your truck to speculate anymore.
And...... I never recorded the temps last year when I was driving in 100+ weather. Maybe its time for a pan drop and change the filter and add some new fluid? Some others have done a flush. But don't get the flush done with the chemical additives. Just some thoughts. Here's generic tables I found on fluid temps vs. break down of fluid over miles driven. ![]() ![]()
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SENIOR MODERATOR--PTLA God doesn't have a Facebook but he's my friend. God doesn't have a twitter, but I follow him. Last edited by 88Racing; Fri, June 25th, 2010 at 09:57 AM. |
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#3
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And as a follow up, for those who are following this.....I placed the "comm gear" in the display to monitor the TC. It is only locking when in O/D...that's it. Not sure if that's good or not.
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#4
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It's fairly normal to see the lock only in O/D, BigSur (sorry I'm late getting back to you but we took the trailer off camping up on Mt Graham and there's no internet, or anything else, including potable water, where we were). There IS a beautiful mountain stream though.
If you lock out the O/D, I'm sure you'll see the TC lock up in third. When I'm pulling my trailer up the mountain, I usually put the transmission into 2nd gear, to keep it from shifting so much. The TC will lock up in 2nd too, when the loading is right. The shifts I was talking about are the "Part Throttle 1-2, 2-3 and 3-4 upsift/downshifts". They're in the custom options menu, I think next to the TC lock/unlock choice. These only effect when shifting occurs in "normal driving", when you accelerate like average traffic in town. The WOT shifting behavior is completely separate from this. Part throttle shifting is governed by speed and by throttle position. If you increase the throttle, up and down shifting occurs at higher speeds. With a positive adjustment, up and down shifting would occur at an even higher speed at a given throttle position. - Jack |
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Hope you had a good time on your trip. Sounds fun. |
#6
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Just a quick note to add to 88's great graphs on transmission temps and longevity - About three weeks ago we took a trip with the trailer up north to Mesa Verde, CO. The interstate north of Phoenix drops down into the Verde Valley and then climbs (and climbs) back out. The outside temperature on that trip was about 104 degrees, and I was in 2nd gear on the incline at between 60-65 mph. My TFT reached 225 degrees briefly in that pull. When on the flat though, it stayed more in the 170 degrees region.
Pulling the trailer up Mt Graham last week (about a 7000 ft climb), the TFT only got to about 208 degrees. The outside temperature was in the nineties (dropping as we climbed) and because of the VERY twisty road, our speed was about 25-30 mph, again, in 2nd gear. So, towing does heat up things, but not unduly unless you are doing a lot of uphill pulls in hot weather. In my case, the "average" temperature stays in the "safe" zone. - Jack |
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Again, hopefully my 87 perf tune will run better and I won't have to adjust much but I might as well get my Level 2 in good working order now...while I'm running it. Thanks again Jack. Can't say enough how much I appreciate all the help. |
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