Previous Thread
Next Thread
Print Thread
2000 Dakota trans band adjustment specs? #967576
04/06/11 07:57 AM
04/06/11 07:57 AM
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 10,032
MN
J
JERICOGTX Offline OP
I Live Here
JERICOGTX  Offline OP
I Live Here
J

Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 10,032
MN
Anyone know off hand what the band adjustment specs are for a 2000 Dakota trans are? 4.7 4x4.

Thanks

Jeff

Re: 2000 Dakota trans band adjustment specs? [Re: JERICOGTX] #967577
04/06/11 09:11 AM
04/06/11 09:11 AM
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,928
A tad North of Indy
B
Blown71X Offline
super gas
Blown71X  Offline
super gas
B

Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,928
A tad North of Indy
4.7 will have a 45RFE trans
There are no bands, or for that matter any adjustments.

If you are servicing it, make darn sure you replace the primary filter seal and that it gets seated correctly in the pump (There are two filters in there) if the seal is not seated it will suck air and cause all kinds of issues.


Rick


Blown71X V2.0 under construction 71 Cuda 383 4-SPD (maybe for sale) 2010 Challenger B5 Classic
Re: 2000 Dakota trans band adjustment specs? [Re: Blown71X] #967578
04/06/11 10:10 AM
04/06/11 10:10 AM
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 10,032
MN
J
JERICOGTX Offline OP
I Live Here
JERICOGTX  Offline OP
I Live Here
J

Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 10,032
MN
So what needs to be done to these short of drining the fluid, and replacing the filter?

Thanks for the help Rick.


69 GTX 68 Road Runner
Re: 2000 Dakota trans band adjustment specs? [Re: JERICOGTX] #967579
04/06/11 10:26 AM
04/06/11 10:26 AM
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 21,442
It's a dry heat
gtx6970 Offline
Too Many Posts
gtx6970  Offline
Too Many Posts

Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 21,442
It's a dry heat
Quote:

So what needs to be done to these short of draining the fluid, and replacing the filter?





nuttin honey

Re: 2000 Dakota trans band adjustment specs? [Re: gtx6970] #967580
04/06/11 10:40 AM
04/06/11 10:40 AM
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 10,032
MN
J
JERICOGTX Offline OP
I Live Here
JERICOGTX  Offline OP
I Live Here
J

Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 10,032
MN
OK thanks. I'm doing this for a coworker. He said that when he comes to a stop, about a half second later he feals a light bump, like it's lurching forward a little. Guess it's not bad but noticable. Convertor unlocking? Sorry automatics are not my thing, just trying to help him out.

Re: 2000 Dakota trans band adjustment specs? [Re: JERICOGTX] #967581
04/06/11 11:27 AM
04/06/11 11:27 AM
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 21,442
It's a dry heat
gtx6970 Offline
Too Many Posts
gtx6970  Offline
Too Many Posts

Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 21,442
It's a dry heat
45RFE's are not my thing( suck to work on and i'm not as a familiar with them like I am a A604 or 727/904 based trans) but it sounds like a clutch pack playing catchup . meaning possible internal issues.
IF it's just a hard seal issue. Servicing it will probably help,,,for a while.
It might be a speed sensor and/or solenoid pack/valve body issue but I highly doubt it.

Torque conv should be unlocked loooonnnng before it comes to a stop

Re: 2000 Dakota trans band adjustment specs? [Re: JERICOGTX] #967582
04/06/11 11:31 AM
04/06/11 11:31 AM
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,928
A tad North of Indy
B
Blown71X Offline
super gas
Blown71X  Offline
super gas
B

Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,928
A tad North of Indy
Quote:

So what needs to be done to these short of drining the fluid, and replacing the filter?




That, for the most part covers it.

As I said there are two filters, a primary, which is what most consider to be a normal filter and there is also a converter outlet filter...It looks like a small screw on oil filter.
You can use what ever you feel like on the primary, but please use a mopar for the outlet filter. There have been issues (even on the early mopar pieces) with converter drain back with that outlet filter. Current part number 5179267AC

Like I said above make sure you replace and get seated properly, the primary filter seal.

Use silicone on the pan....do not try a gasket, it WILL leak.

On those years, while you have the pan off, look up in there on the passenger side (just behind the screw on filter) on the valve body, you will see a thin metal plate bolted to the valve body (running front to rear) this is the accumulator pistons retainer. They are known to break the bolts off.
This allows the piston(s) to come out and you will lose various gears depending on what comes out. Usually reverse or 3rd is the first to go (L/R and OD accumulators on the ends)
3rd is a fun one it will take off fine, once it sees a ratio error on the 2-3 shift due to the OD clutch not being able to apply it goes to limp, Limp mode on a RFE is 3rd.....You are not going anywhere at that point

If it is flat against the body it is ok, it will be bent out if any of the bolts break.
There is a updated plate kit for this if it is broken.

Edit: one other thing, be carefull of the pan bolts, they are 6mm (8mm Head) and snap off easily, also will pull the threads out of the holes if there is silicone up in there
Rick

Last edited by Blown71X; 04/06/11 01:55 PM.






Powered by UBB.threads™ PHP Forum Software 7.7.1