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shudder like problem
good morning or afternoon gentlemen and ladies or whom ever reads this.I been silent for a while giving everyone a break from me but it ends today:giggle:. I have not been driving my truck my wife has for sometime now and i was with her yesterday and we where driving with noac at 2000rpm around 70mph and the truck started to shudder . I read some forums in here and some have described it as running over a wash board . My wife said the samething awhile ago butt when it comes to her she is very hard on vehicles and thats saying it nicely .some peopleon here stated it could be a torch converter locking and unlocking someone also said it could be a fluid issue (trans fluid) and to change the filter and such . it doesnt do all the time but she has stated it happen 2twice with her and i felt it yesterday . well thats a start what should i do thanks Shawn
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Well one way to tell if its the torque converter locking/unlocking is to monitor the comm gear display on the gryphon. This will tell you what gear your in and you should she a lock when the torque converter locks up...then when the problem occurs, you can look at the display and see if it keeps locking/unlocking. Also if thats the problem you should be seeing a jump in the rpms...probably around 400-500 difference.
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I had this same problem last month. Bill said it was a software problem and had me update the Gryphon via Pegasus.
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- Jack |
Sounds like something mine has been doing for a while. Sometimes I think its the road but then it keeps going when I get to a smooth section. It might just be alignment or tire balance because I dont remember if it was happening before I got new rims. I dont think I threw a weight because the weights are stuck to the inside firmly. :shrug:
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Also what was the terrain like? Hills? Cruise control being used? Lars |
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Ok never mind i found how to do the hex and serial number sorry a little slow with computer
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The "shudder" description is still bothering me. I interpret that word as describing a very rapid vibration - kind of like a "shiver" when you are very cold. Somehow, I can't visualize how anything in the transmission could cause this kind of rapid oscillation - but an unbalanced tire sure could. It would be a kind of "shaking" sensation that you'd feel in your seat, and if it were from the front end, you'd probably feel it in the steering wheel. As I said, it took about three tries to get my wheels balanced, and I had not thrown any weights - things just seemed to "change" as the new tires "broke in". I'd expect something funny in the transmission to be a slower effect, and it would have kind of a forward/backward motion. I'd also be surprised to see it happening at 70 mph, unless the truck is under a slight load, perhaps climbing a hill. I wonder if this could be a somewhat aggressive closed-loop fueling problem? The system there is constantly alternating between too rich and too lean to average things out at the proper stoich, and maybe it's "overshooting"? Just a thought, any experts want to give an opinion on this? - Jack |
After looking at the hex code. The problem "might" require an update. But only Bill would know if this would be the solution. I put a note on the moderator's help board so that Bill will know about it.
That's all I can say or do. Lars BTW thanx for entering your info. |
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