Quote:
Originally Posted by skipperau
Many years ago, a very wise man (my Dad) said to me "Never be afraid to ask questions, or be involved, it's the best way to learn".
That attitude fits in well with what you said. [emoji846]
Anyway, I've been thinking about what's involved in changing ratios in the diffs, and correcting for that in the TCM. In the older manual systems, it was a relatively simple case of changing the drive gear in the box to provide the corrected information to the speedo. But with the electronic transmissions the information comes from the ABS tone rings right? Is it one feed only? Or are there 2 mutually exclusive feeds? One to the ECU and one to the TCM? If they are both fed from the same feed then it would be possible to make a single module that takes that feed, interprets it in 2 separate sub-units to feed to each modules to correct both, right?
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My head has gone a bit foggy, so last post for tonight
It depends on the model, I've lost track a bit there. The diesels are much more picky with making sure wheel speed, tranny out put speed and tranfser case selection always are within a certain algorithm formula. If one of them is out >>> Fault code and/or bad transmission performance and engine behaviour.
Oh, there's engine rpm, transmission input speed sensor, transmission output speed sensor, transfer case selection sensor and abs tone ring sensors. Just having one of those out can cause problems for some cars and sometimes they're not so fussy. There's a bunch of variables...which means head aches
As far as the last few sentances you asked, yes, one unit (Micro Controller) could take the one speed sensor reading, compute two different formulas and output two separate different corrected frequency signals on two separate wires. One to the ECU, one to the TCM, and even a third to the speedo if it was required. I think that's what you mean.
PS. Other posters in here could answer much more clearly on model specific electronic architecture to your question.