They're not gonna listen to me. They won't read the instructions. What makes you think they're going to listen to me?
If you are trying to stay on their good side, you don't want them talking to me anyway.
The B&M instructions you sent me shows what the pressures should be at the port depending on what gear your in. A shop has GOT to have a gauge. Why they aren't using the gauge to check the calibrations in the kit is confusing enough.
Nothing in the kit I sent had anything to do with changing calibration. That was between you and them with the B&M kit. Your original stuff should've been fine IF they put eveything back in right. But with the addition of the B&M it became very important to check pump pressures.
The pump was just a nicely machined unit with an oversized TV boost valve.
The rest of it was covered in the instructions. This was why I went through so much trouble to make all those instructions.
There was nothing that needed special attention and should've been obvious. I left nothing to the imagination.
Wait and see how the converter does when it comes in. A bad converter will do all kinds of screwed up things to a transmission's behavior. Saw some bad stuff on TCI's converters.
Even found a pdf a guy wrote that covers GM TC's in detail.
http://www.phoenixtrans.com/html/lockuplowdown.pdf
Let them do it with a good converter and you'll be happy. The big thing is that everything will have to be pulled apart and cleaned.
I put in a washer and dryer, ran new plumbing for the washer and new dryer exhaust and mowed lawns today(I cut my neighbor's lawn, fella's 88 years old). In the last 2 weeks, I've worked over 84 hours of OT. I talked to the union and got it passed they they cannot make you work more than 48 hours now without a 24 hour break. I'm flat friggen exhausted.
I've still got to do the rest of the GP stuff as well. Those guys are gonna be pissed at me.
Ed, when the converter arrives, do it yourself or watch them fill it all the way up with transmission fluid and let it soak while they work on other stuff. This shop is having WAY too many converter failures.
They should know they have to open the pump to see if it was damaged from a bad install or the metal frags going through it. If you knew what the inside of the pump looked like, you'd understand why it is so important.
If you browse through that article, you'll see why the converter they had repaired failed. Especially if they just cut it open with a grinder.