Thread: tranny resistor
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Old 03-27-2006, 03:30 AM
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Trevor Trevor is offline
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Correction.

Quote:
Originally Posted by intelisevil
I can't help with a technical explanation, but here is some basic info:

Low or no resistance = higher hydraulic pressure = harder shifts.

Higher resistance = lower hydraulic pressure = softer shifts.

Too much resistance = too low hydraulic pressure = no shifts(?), lots of slippage, creating excessive heat = BAD, ultimately dead tranny.

I thought I had read that the maximum resistance to use was 62.5 ohms. Sorry, I can't find that thread to confirm.

Good Luck,
Dan
The above should read :-

HIGH resistance, or OPEN CIRCUI i.e. no resistor or connection, = harder shifts. (Less or no bias supply.)

LOWER resistance, = softer shifts. (Increased bias supply.)

Too LOW a resistance, (excessive bias supply), = too low hydraulic pressure = no shifts(?), lots of slippage, creating excessive heat = BAD, ultimately dead tranny.

N.B. Specified value 12 ohms. Maximum resistance 15 ohms. Minimum 9 ohms. (All as specified in the Subaru Manual.)

The resistor circuit provides a steady positive bias supply, which is applied, in addition to a variable pulse width modulated control current. The resulting modulated current pulses duty soleniod A, in order to adjust fluid pressure as required.
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