Perform Shift and Normal Shift do nothing?
03-19-2007, 07:49 PM
#12
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Originally Posted by BillBoost37
Sorry..I thought we were talking about the 98'*. 92-99'* had them . I blame the pain-killers!! Again!!
03-19-2007, 08:52 PM
#15
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There is.
Your PCM defaults to normal mode for a NA car in Performance mode.
Your PCM retards the shifts in economy mode by inducing a resistance (voltage divider circuit to drop the voltage from 5V at the PCM to 2.5V) in order to slightly retard the shift points for greater economy.
I have personally never seen a resistor short across the leads, so I'd say you have a short to ground holding that pin at a constant 5v and preventing the resistor from being introduced into the circuit.
Your PCM defaults to normal mode for a NA car in Performance mode.
Your PCM retards the shifts in economy mode by inducing a resistance (voltage divider circuit to drop the voltage from 5V at the PCM to 2.5V) in order to slightly retard the shift points for greater economy.
I have personally never seen a resistor short across the leads, so I'd say you have a short to ground holding that pin at a constant 5v and preventing the resistor from being introduced into the circuit.
03-19-2007, 09:15 PM
#16
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Thread Starter
Originally Posted by willwren
There is.
Your PCM defaults to normal mode for a NA car in Performance mode.
Your PCM retards the shifts in economy mode by inducing a resistance (voltage divider circuit to drop the voltage from 5V at the PCM to 2.5V) in order to slightly retard the shift points for greater economy.
I have personally never seen a resistor short across the leads, so I'd say you have a short to ground holding that pin at a constant 5v and preventing the resistor from being introduced into the circuit.
Your PCM defaults to normal mode for a NA car in Performance mode.
Your PCM retards the shifts in economy mode by inducing a resistance (voltage divider circuit to drop the voltage from 5V at the PCM to 2.5V) in order to slightly retard the shift points for greater economy.
I have personally never seen a resistor short across the leads, so I'd say you have a short to ground holding that pin at a constant 5v and preventing the resistor from being introduced into the circuit.
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10-18-2003 08:15 PM