95 2500 4x4 V10 tranny issues
#1
95 2500 4x4 V10 tranny issues
I'm new here. Have always been a Cummins guy. I have finished my 2004.5' 3500 6 speed complete rebuild. Now I have purchased a 95' 2500 regular cab 4x4 wit v10 OD auto tranny. I know absolutely nothing about auto trannys. I bought this truck for $800 drove home 2.5 hours at 60 miles an hour because transmission will not shift into OD. The fluid is very clean. The transmission seems sluggish and seems to kind of labor the motor during acceleration. I'm on budget here. I usually do all my own work with help from friend I pay a little bit to help out. He is the mechanically inclined one. I'm the helper so to speak. Looking at prices of rebuilt transmissions it going to eat up 1/2 my budget to purchase one. Any ideas? Think a rebuild is in store for this old work horse?
Last edited by cdodd01; 08-12-2015 at 09:09 AM.
#2
#3
95 ram 2500 v10 tranny problems
The check engine light hasn't came on. not sure if it even works. ill have to find someone with a code reader and check that. I also forgot to mention that when cold it hesitates until about 1300 RPM then jumps into gear. I just bought this truck and have'nt got too deep into checking all of that. i'm writing down everything you mention. What are you calling TCC? this is the good thing about these forums, sharing of knowledge. I appreciate you help.
Last edited by cdodd01; 08-12-2015 at 11:13 AM.
#4
TCC = Torque converter clutch.
Even without O/D, you should feel TCC engage. take the truck for a drive, find someplace where you can pay attention to your tach, without having to worry overmuch about other traffic. Accelerate slowly from a stop, and watch the tach. You should be able to see the shift from 1-2, and 2-3, and then, above about 45 mph, you should see the tach drop another 200 RPM or so, when TCC engages.
Does the check engine light come on when you turn the key to on, without starting the motor?
Even without O/D, you should feel TCC engage. take the truck for a drive, find someplace where you can pay attention to your tach, without having to worry overmuch about other traffic. Accelerate slowly from a stop, and watch the tach. You should be able to see the shift from 1-2, and 2-3, and then, above about 45 mph, you should see the tach drop another 200 RPM or so, when TCC engages.
Does the check engine light come on when you turn the key to on, without starting the motor?
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