Using an ECU from an automatic transmission in a manual transmission vehicle can lead to compatibility issues. The ECU is programmed to manage the automatic transmission's shifting patterns, which are different from those in a manual setup. While it may be possible to make it work with modifications, it typically requires reprogramming or tuning to function properly with a manual transmission. It's generally recommended to use an ECU specifically designed for the manual version of the vehicle for optimal performance.
The ECU for an automatic can be used in a manual transmission. However, it will not work vice-versa with the ECU from a manual transmission in an automatic.
Using a manual ECU on an automatic vehicle is generally not advisable, as the two systems are designed to work with different transmission types. The manual ECU may not communicate properly with the automatic transmission control unit, potentially leading to performance issues or even damage. It's best to use an ECU specifically designed for your vehicle's transmission type to ensure optimal functionality.
Yes you can,
Yes it will as long as the ECU is from the same drive train (E.g. 4x4, 4x2 automatic, manual.)
Using an ECU from a manual transmission Corvette in an automatic transmission Corvette is generally not advisable. The ECUs are programmed differently to accommodate the distinct operating characteristics and control strategies of each transmission type. Installing a manual ECU in an automatic vehicle could lead to performance issues, transmission failures, or improper functioning of the vehicle's systems. It's best to use an ECU specifically designed for your Corvette's transmission type.
if your car is automatic there should be no speed limiter, but if it is 5 speed manual, put an ECU out of an automatic 1996 240sx and the problem will be solved. im almost positive the ecu is OBD1 in the 1996, but make sure youre putting in the same OBD ecu.
To convert an '87 Nissan 300ZX from manual to automatic transmission, you’ll need to replace the manual transmission with an automatic transmission, which involves removing the manual gearbox and installing the automatic unit. You'll also need to swap the clutch pedal assembly for an automatic pedal assembly, and replace the manual ECU with an automatic-compatible ECU. Additionally, you'll need to modify or replace the driveshaft and ensure proper connections for the transmission cooler and wiring harnesses. Finally, it's essential to check fluid levels and potentially recalibrate the vehicle's systems for optimal performance.
Automatic yes, other way around, no. but, please return the computers to where you stole them. I know who you are anyway.
Manual, yes. Automatic, no.Manual, yes. Automatic, no.
Yes, a 2004 Mazda 6 can be converted from an automatic transmission to a manual transmission. However, it is very time consuming and will cost a lot of money to do this.
no an automatic has a sensor it reads to down shift and driving habits including the dreaded crank senser and cam pickup
Yes, Their is no difference between the rearends of a stick or automatic vehicle.