Clutch Pressure Control Solenoid Valve Testing and Replacement P0746 P0747 P0776 P0777 P0962 P0963
Summary
TLDRThis instructional video offers a step-by-step guide on locating and testing the clutch pressure control solenoid valve in a vehicle. The host demonstrates how to access the valve by removing the battery and battery tray, and provides tips for identifying the valve using online resources. The video covers a resistance test using a multimeter to check the valve's functionality and a battery test to confirm its movement. It also emphasizes the importance of a clean connection and the need for a new gasket upon reinstallation, ensuring viewers can perform these checks and repairs with confidence.
Takeaways
- 🔧 The video discusses the clutch pressure control solenoid valve and its location in a vehicle.
- 👀 To access the valve, the battery and battery tray may need to be removed, which involves loosening specific fasteners.
- 🛠️ The script provides alternative methods to locate the valve, such as a Google image search, purchasing a repair manual, or visiting vehicle-specific forums.
- 🔍 The pressure control solenoid valve can be tested while still attached to the transmission, but the video demonstrates removal for better camera angles.
- 📈 The video explains that a good solenoid valve should have a resistance reading between three to ten ohms.
- 🔋 A battery voltage test is conducted to check if the valve moves back and forth, indicating proper functionality.
- 🛡️ The presence of a screen within the valve is highlighted, emphasizing the importance of ensuring it's not clogged.
- 🚫 The video warns against potential symptoms of a faulty valve, such as delayed or erratic gear shifts and a check engine light.
- 🔌 It's important to check the wire harness connector for dirt or grime that could affect the valve's operation.
- 🛒 When reinstalling the valve, a new gasket is recommended to prevent transmission fluid leaks.
- 🔄 The video concludes by reiterating the simplicity of testing the valve and the importance of a clean and tight reinstallation.
Q & A
What is the clutch pressure control solenoid valve and where is it located in the vehicle?
-The clutch pressure control solenoid valve is a component in the transmission system that controls the flow of transmission fluid. It can be found in the engine bay, often accessible by removing the battery and the battery tray.
How can I find the exact location of the clutch pressure control solenoid valve in my vehicle?
-You can find the valve's location by performing a Google image search for your specific vehicle, purchasing a repair manual, or visiting a vehicle-specific forum. Additionally, a part search may help you identify the valve.
What tools are needed to test the clutch pressure control solenoid valve?
-To test the valve, you need a digital multimeter for resistance testing and potentially a battery or power supply for applying voltage to check the valve's movement.
What is the purpose of the screen inside the clutch pressure control solenoid valve?
-The screen inside the valve prevents clogging and ensures the proper flow of transmission fluid, which is crucial for the valve's operation.
What are the symptoms of a malfunctioning clutch pressure control solenoid valve?
-Symptoms may include delayed shifts, erratic shifting between gears, and a check engine light on the dashboard.
How do you perform a resistance or ohms test on the clutch pressure control solenoid valve?
-Set your multimeter to the resistance or ohms setting, connect the black lead to one prong and the red lead to the other prong of the valve's connectors, and read the resistance value.
What is the acceptable resistance range for a clutch pressure control solenoid valve?
-An average acceptable resistance range for the valve is three to ten ohms.
How do you test if the clutch pressure control solenoid valve moves back and forth correctly?
-Apply battery voltage to the valve and observe if it moves back and forth. If it does not move or is sluggish, the valve may be faulty.
What should you check for when reinstalling the clutch pressure control solenoid valve?
-Ensure the screen inside the valve is clean and not clogged, use a new gasket to prevent fluid leaks, and make sure the harness connector is clean and free of oil or dirt.
How can I clean the harness connector of the clutch pressure control solenoid valve?
-Inspect the harness connector for any dirt, grime, or oil, and clean it thoroughly to ensure a good connection and proper valve operation.
What is the torque specification for reinstalling the fasteners of the clutch pressure control solenoid valve?
-The fasteners should be tightened to approximately 9 to 10 foot-pounds, as per the factory specification.
Outlines
🔧 Clutch Pressure Control Solenoid Valve Removal and Testing
This paragraph discusses the process of locating and removing the clutch pressure control solenoid valve from a vehicle, as well as the steps to remove the battery and battery tray for better access. The speaker provides tips for finding the valve's location through Google image search, repair manuals, or vehicle-specific forums. The video demonstrates the removal of fasteners and the battery tray to access the valve, emphasizing that the valve can be tested while still attached to the transmission. Additionally, the presence of a screen within the valve that requires checking for clogs is mentioned.
📡 Transmission Fluid Flow Control and Solenoid Valve Testing
The second paragraph explains the function of the solenoid valve in controlling the flow of transmission fluid and its connection to the power control module (PCM). The speaker details the symptoms of a malfunctioning valve, such as delayed or erratic gear shifts and a check engine light. A method to test the valve's resistance using a digital multimeter is provided, with an emphasis on the importance of a clean connection. The correct range for resistance is given as three to ten ohms. The paragraph also covers how to apply battery voltage to test the valve's movement, indicating that a lack of movement or sluggish response suggests a faulty valve.
🛠 Solenoid Valve Inspection and Reinstallation Tips
The final paragraph focuses on inspecting the solenoid valve for cleanliness and ensuring the passages are free of dirt or oil. It advises on the importance of using a new gasket during reinstallation to prevent transmission fluid leaks. The speaker also highlights the need to clean the harness connector and ensure the fasteners are not over-tightened during reassembly. The paragraph concludes with a reminder that all tests can be performed with the valve still attached to the transmission and offers further assistance through a promised playlist of related transmission videos.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Clutch
💡Pressure Control Solenoid Valve
💡Battery Tray
💡Transmission
💡Spline
💡Harness Connector
💡Ohms Test
💡Battery Voltage
💡Gasket
💡ATF Feed Pipe
💡Check Engine Light
Highlights
Introduction to clutch pressure control solenoid valve and its location on the vehicle.
Demonstration of removing the battery and battery tray for valve access.
Explanation of alternative access methods like removing the splash shield.
Identification of valve A and valve B in different transmission parts.
Technique of testing the valve while still attached to the transmission.
Use of a 10-millimeter and 12-millimeter wrench to remove fasteners.
Removal of the battery hold-down tray to access the valve.
Tips for locating the valve using Google image search, repair manuals, or vehicle forums.
Visual identification of the pressure control solenoid valve among other components.
Demonstration of disconnecting the valve's wiring harness.
Removal of the valve from the transmission using 10-millimeter and 12-millimeter fasteners.
Inspection of the valve's internal components, such as the solenoid and screen for clogs.
Description of the valve's function in controlling transmission fluid flow.
Potential symptoms of a faulty valve, like delayed or erratic shifting.
How to perform a resistance test using a digital multimeter.
Explanation of the acceptable resistance range for the valve (3-10 ohms).
Demonstration of applying battery voltage to test valve movement.
Importance of checking the valve's passages for cleanliness.
Recommendation to use a new gasket when reinstalling the valve.
Final steps for reinstalling the valve and feed pipe with clean connectors.
Conclusion summarizing the simplicity of testing the valve and its potential impact on transmission performance.
Transcripts
now today we're talking about clutch
pressure control solenoid valve so let
me show you where that lives on this
vehicle and I'll also show you on how I
remove the battery and the battery tray
many many vehicles you may be able to
get access to this valve by removing the
splash shield and if you need a guide on
that include a separate link in the
description box below showing you on how
you can remove a splash shield now if we
look in the engine bay all the way down
here let's wait until the camera catches
up right here this is one of those
valves now this happens to be valve see
there's also valve a and valve B which
lives in a different part of the
transmission but nonetheless everything
that I'll show you today you can do the
exact same thing on any of these valves
now you can test this valve while it is
still attached to the transmission but
in this case because the working room
here is so small and I can give you a
very good angle with the camera I'm
first going to remove the valve place it
on the bench and perform the test there
but again you don't have to do this you
can still perform all of these tests
while it's still attached to the
transmission let me just show you very
very quickly and how I remove then got
access to to this valve and then these
are just two 10 millimeter and 10
millimeter fasteners this looks a little
bit bigger let me grab a 12
and then this is just a battery
hold-down
tray couple of 10 millimeter fasteners
and then there's typically a plastic
under tray this has that removed into it
now underneath the battery is the metal
battery tray so we have that's a ten
millimeter fastener two tens
these are 12s and then there's one
sneaking on the side here and then we'll
be able to remove this and get clear
access to all the sensors in fact very
quickly before we remove this valve a
couple of pointers I can give you if
you're not sure where the valve lives
and I say this all the time in other
videos but the first thing you could do
is a google image search for your
specific vehicle a lot of times you can
pick up diagram showing where the valve
lips option two is to purchase a repair
manual specific for your vehicle you can
typically purchase them for five ten
bucks get a PDF file something off like
off eBay for example option three is to
visit a forum that deals only with your
vehicle a lot of times you can find
someone on there that just knows the
vehicles inside and out but even if you
just do a part search for your vehicle
just to see what the valve looks like
you can start of start to decipher what
works what's right what it's not writing
that sort of thing so if we look at
everything here and just clean this up
right down here this is a pressure
switch but this obviously doesn't look
like the part this is the input or the
main shaft speed sensor that we showed a
few days ago just want to move this that
way I can
there we go here's the harness connected
down here for the pressure valve so I
press on the tab there we go and pulling
the body a little hard with one hand
there we go
move the wire harness as best as you can
and then if you look right here there's
one there's another one we're over here
- and two more underneath 10 millimeter
fasteners and then we'll just remove the
valve from the transmission
now once you remove all the fasteners
this comes right off it slid right off
in fact very very easy than that stick
nothing like that but also very quickly
I just want to show you there's also a
screen real hard to see right here
there's screen in there and we're going
to remove that make sure that's not
clogged up
right there we go
okay now this little valve controls the
flow of transmission fluid inside the
transmission now behind this the brains
of the system is the PCM or the power
control module so if you take a look
inside this valve there's a pump as a
motor in here or a solenoid valve that
moves back and forth and we're going to
test that if this does not move back and
forth the valve is completely shot you
need to replace it so a very very simple
operation in a sense this guy that we
remove this is known as the ATF feed
pipe what happens is if this starts to
clog up the screening in here you
certainly will have some symptoms they
could be a number of different things
you may have delayed shifts the vehicle
does not downshift in other words you
come to a stoplight and the vehicle just
doesn't downshift also erratic shifting
let's say it bounces from third gear to
second gear to third gear to second gear
that sort of thing and most likely you
will have a check engine light on the
dashboard so let's start by testing the
valve and also at the very end also take
a look at the harness connector that's
the connection that plugs into this make
sure that there's no dirt grime grease
anything like that because it will
affect the way that this valve is
supposed to work now the first thing
we'll be doing is in ohms or a
resistance test to do that you need a
digital multimeter this one I purchased
off Amazon does a terrific job it was
inexpensive I'll include a link in the
description box below if you do need a
multimeter you can do so many different
tests with this thing if you plan on
doing your own auto repair purchase one
of these - absolute a must-have now
taking a look at on the meter here you
have a number of different tests but the
one that we need is the Omega symbol
that is for a resistance or an ohms test
okay so the multimeter has two leaves a
black lead and a red lead taking a look
at the sensor here we have two prongs or
two pink connectors all that we're doing
we're taking one lead touching the left
and the other lead will touch the right
that's it now doesn't that matter if the
red touches left or the right vice versa
it doesn't make a difference just take
the leads to the sensor now to make this
a little bit easier I'm going to use
alligator clips again you don't have to
do this by any means and also don't
forget you you can perform this test
while the solenoid valve is still
attached to the transmission I'm just
doing this because for me to film that
would be very very very difficult oh
okay let's just clean this up so again
one lead goes to this guy now a good
valve should read on average three to
ten ohms is a pretty good reading if you
don't see a reading here the valve is
bad or if it's incredibly incredibly
high typically than the valve may be bad
but that being said we have thirteen
thirteen point four ohms that's
acceptable I'm let in that three to ten
on average but I'm perfectly happy with
that that doesn't concern me that much
but this is the first test the next test
is to test the valve now how do we do
that let me clean this up but again this
is the first thing you want to do to see
what the resistance is like now the next
test is to see if this valve moves back
and forth now how do we do that we just
apply battery voltage to the valve now
you can use the car battery for example
in my case I have one of these RC
battery packs that push out pretty close
to 12 volts so all that we're doing is
taking the power from here to the back
from the battery to the solenoid again
you can do this a while it's still
attached to the transmission no need to
remove it so here we go again alligator
clips this we have to be careful make
sure that these guys don't cross we
should have some let me flip this over
and here we go
okay hear that let's move this up now
I'm not sure if you can see that look
toward the top at the 11 o'clock
position see how that moves so this
verifies that the valve is working
correctly now if we do this test the
valve does not move your valve is bad if
you do this test and it's very very
sluggish then that's a very good
indication that it's going to go very
very soon the other thing you want to
check is the passages in here make sure
that it's everything is clean there's no
dirt grime oil anything like that at all
same with this little passage right here
make sure everything is nice and clean
now lastly when you reinstall this make
sure that you have a new gasket I do not
in this case I don't have a problem with
this valve I'm just doing a how-to but
it really should purchase another gasket
I just don't have one right now so when
I reinstall everything later on I'm
going to have to order a new gasket
because I don't want this to leak any
transmission fluid but those are the
main points check for resistance or you
could just jump right to this to the
battery test if you want to buy again
you should see that clear movement is
not sluggish nothing like that
whatsoever now when you're ready to
reinstall the feed pipe make sure that
the screened end is inserted into the
transmission so this is the screened end
on the other end it is not okay so
screening transmission okay
let's also check the harness connector
make sure it's nice and clean no oil
dirt etc and then looking at the harness
connector as you can see it's clear of
any grease grime oil you want a nice
clean connector
now when you reinstall the fasteners you
don't need to over torque these they're
only around 910 foot-pounds from the
factory so just give it a good snug and
you'll be perfectly fine there's no need
to put a lot of brute strength into
reinstalling this so as you can see
testing this valve is quite simple again
all of these tests you can do while it's
still attached to the transmission and
my kid is just easier removing it and
showing you how it all works if this is
something that helped you you're looking
for other transmission videos I'll
include a playlist that probably within
the next day or so I will have and on
that playlist will be other transmission
videos and maybe that we can help you
somewhere else along the line so that
being said thank you for watching we'll
see you next time
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