The "Lock-up solinoid for the transmission in most GM cars is located under the oil pan of the transmission. with the pan off, towards the area of where the engine and bell housing mount together. the solinoid, while mounted is in front of the valve body and behind what would be the pump housing. Normaly two screws hold it in, and when removed, it would resemble a sloinoid with a long neck. At the end of the neck there is a check ball. It will either be a silver ball bearing or coated ball bearing (Teflon coating) It will have a single lead aprox. 5-8 inches long. They are common problems in the GM transmissions with OD and lock-up tourque converters. When you had the converter replaced, the solinoid should also have been replaced. Average cost was 35.00 to 78.00 depending on application. You could do it yourself when replacing transmission filter and oil.
It is possible, but the torque converter, computers are different.It is possible, but the torque converter, computers are different.
The torque converter clutch is inside the torque converter.The torque converter clutch is inside the torque converter.
nope. you still have the 6 18mm bolts that bolt the flywheel to the crank
Something may not have been plugged in, have the system checked for codes to know possible causes.
The torque converter is between the engine and transmission.The torque converter is between the engine and transmission.
The stator inside the torque converter directs the fluid at an angle to trans. part of the torque converter amplifying the force on the vanes.
It is inside of and is part of the torque converter.
What is the torque converter ckt performance?
no
with a torque converter drainer and a bilateral smash hammer
A torque converter can cost anywhere from $129 to $249 dollars. A torque converter is what allows the transmission to shift gears.
The Torque Converter uses the same fluid as the transmission. The transmission has a filter. So, in effect...the answer is "Yes" torque converter fluid is filtered. However, the torque converter has no special fluid of its own.