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Jeep Liberty Diesel

10702 messages, Last post on Dec 06, 2009 at 4:18 PM
You are in the Jeep Liberty and Jeep Liberty Diesel Forum. Your Hosts are steve_ & tidester
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Replying to: chester5 (Apr 30, 2009 1:09 pm)
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Replying to: arvman (May 05, 2009 7:47 pm) Unless the file is gigantic, it would probably be easier to simply email it. Just a thought. tidester, host SUVs and Smart Shopper |
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Replying to: caribou1 (May 04, 2009 1:26 am) of the converter, and based on that discription I would say that the coupler section of the flange rotor is probably what fails when you here the explanation of a Torque converter sounding like (rocks rotating around in a can) What say you on this??? I sure would like to see a sketch of a cut away view of this beast. I have also heard of something in relation to turbine like fins breaking away internally within the housing. Whats that refering to if you know?? Ok man thanks for the replies and take care until later. Tnilc99
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Replying to: chester5 (Apr 30, 2009 1:09 pm)
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Replying to: chester5 (May 06, 2009 4:16 am) |
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Replying to: tnilc99 (May 05, 2009 9:53 pm) I just found this link (wikipedia) that may interest you: http://hotrodlane.cc/New%20HEMI%20Tech/2004%2057%20hemi%20trans.pdf There is also a PhD thesis somewhere on the web that defines a case study of our transmission...
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Replying to: tnilc99 (May 02, 2009 12:09 am) a bit to allow 75 mph to be achieved at 2000 rpm that would be ideal. Tnilc99, you can get 74 mph at 2,000 rpm by changing to 225/85/16 tires. Taller tires will go through deep snow and mud a little better - given the same tread. Others have done this but I don't recommend it because it adversely affects handling a little (your want to drive faster) and makes the torque converter issue worse. As far as changing the gear ratio you would have to change ring gear and pinion in both the front and rear differentials. This is not cheap to do and you would still have the torque converter problem. Also, going with taller gears reduces you towing capacity a little. I don't think you have that much to gain here. I get a dependable 29.5 mpg on the highway at 1,900 rpm and 66 mph (summer fuel). What's the difference what part of the torque convert fails? Lets tell it like it is. The CRD has a very good tough little transmission and torque converter (better with the recall) that stands up to the torque of the Hemi V8 but not the impulse torque of this nasty little VM diesel. Even the upgraded SunCoast converters are not holding up for some people. Here's the way I look at it. If I stomp the pedal off the line my rear tires get cremated. If I hit the throttle just right a 54 mph and 1,700 rpm I can get the converter to judder (slip) at 1,800 rpm. My solution is to not do either one, for now. |
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Replying to: caribou1 (May 06, 2009 6:22 am) transmission manuel helped to gain the understanding as to whats going on during a function cycle of the converter. Now I can draw a mental picture as to whats happening internally. You know the old saying a picture is worth a thousand words. Guess I need to order the Jeep liberty cd manuel and I will now. I have to say this forum and the other one lost jeeps has allowed me to this point to fix every issue I have had over the last 3 years. Its nice not to have to depend on the stealership to get results. If you happen to run across that Thesis you mentioned, it sure would be nice if you would post its web address. Thanks again Tnilc99 |
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Replying to: tnilc99 (May 02, 2009 7:32 pm) I have see a small automatic unit that might work, it is usually used on larger trucks but it might fit. http://www.gearvendors.com/index.html
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