Hydraulics
So when I start out driving my SVX after it has sat overnight or for an extended period of time, It jerks quite badly, like its shifting extremely hard. It is especially bad when it has been cold, or when I have been parked on a hill. However, after about a minute or two of driving, it goes away, and everything is fine. Im sure that its not the tranny, and I heard from someplace that the AWD system uses some type of hydraulics, and that it is just building up pressure before it is ready to go. But I geuss my question is, is it really hydraulics, or something else? And if it is hydraulics, then am I possibly doing damage to somehting by driving it before its built up the pressure? Its not just a cold weather thing either, it happened in the summer as well. Anyw knowledge you guys have would be appreciated.
|
Well, the AWD system does not use hydraulics..it's all electronic. The clunking is caused by the aging of the tranny. Solution: Well, the most common thing is to either brake band adjust or do a swap all together. However, I did a grounding mod to my Legacy and that took away most of the clunking in shifts.
If you're driving in cold weather, you'd do yourself a favor to drive a little slower until your car is warmed up..it's easier on all the parts that way. |
Quote:
Harvey. ;) |
Quote:
Parking on a hill?,,,,,,,no idea. Harvey. ;) |
I had weird shifts when my Engine Temperature Sensor failed. The tranny would operate with the torque converter locked up even in 2nd gear. Mind you although there's other symptoms for that sensor failing this is always a possibility.
|
Quote:
|
That's right, it's electricity that tells the tranny to shift but it's hydraulics that actually do the shift.
|
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 11:44 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
© 2001-2015 SVX World Network
(208)-906-1122