Chopshop13
Member
Hi, Ford o slushy problems here.
Now, its a '53 behind the 239" engines stock and i have just rebuilt the transmision but alas.
So it drives back and forward ok, it has correct 1500rpm stall, and doesn't slip at "stall condition" in any gear.
Problem: With a pressure guage hooked up, the readings are higher than the recomendations across the board, at idle, 1000 and stall. all gears.
were talking round 85-90psi at idle (450-500rpm) 105-110 at 1000rpm up around 160 at stall.
The control preasure rod/throtle valve rod, is not affecting pressure in any position, top or bottom of stroke. apart from neutral and park where pressure increases as rod is depressed. interestingly enough.
We pulled apart the throttle control valves and found a compensator valve in backwards however fixing that hasn't solved anything. Also the throttle control valve appeared to be under (just slightly covered by) the back plate which separates the valve and throttle valve spring, not exactly sure how it should be, so we slid the valve out further so its outside the plate and the small leaf type spring acts on its head. Any comments here?
So still no real answer as to the highish pressure and lack of variation when the lever is operated. your expertise is appreciated
Now, its a '53 behind the 239" engines stock and i have just rebuilt the transmision but alas.
So it drives back and forward ok, it has correct 1500rpm stall, and doesn't slip at "stall condition" in any gear.
Problem: With a pressure guage hooked up, the readings are higher than the recomendations across the board, at idle, 1000 and stall. all gears.
were talking round 85-90psi at idle (450-500rpm) 105-110 at 1000rpm up around 160 at stall.
The control preasure rod/throtle valve rod, is not affecting pressure in any position, top or bottom of stroke. apart from neutral and park where pressure increases as rod is depressed. interestingly enough.
We pulled apart the throttle control valves and found a compensator valve in backwards however fixing that hasn't solved anything. Also the throttle control valve appeared to be under (just slightly covered by) the back plate which separates the valve and throttle valve spring, not exactly sure how it should be, so we slid the valve out further so its outside the plate and the small leaf type spring acts on its head. Any comments here?
So still no real answer as to the highish pressure and lack of variation when the lever is operated. your expertise is appreciated