The original post
:https://www.turbodieselregister.com/forums/showthread.php?threadid=68494&highlight=bind
Wouldn't accept any new replys to long I guess, I have never met
Edward though we have somethings in common he mentioned," I am not affiliated with any company who sells aftermarket automobile products. I am employed as a machinist in the industrial gas turbine business. " I am not affiliated with any aftermarket automobile products company either. And I consider myself a bit of a machinist as well. Hopefully so will a lot of TDR
readers after I get my Company ramped up this summer. As I have been designing and testing stronger output shafts that should be ready for market by then.
Putting that aside, I recently had the new style servos mentioned in the earlier thread installed in my rig. What impressed me was when they were pressure tested the original servos leaked; it looked like a mini water fountain. My truck always shifted great or so I thought. And you have to agree any leaks are a bad thing. The factory servo design is out dated and barbaric in my opinion. I feel the writing is on the wall; other shops will have to address the servos leaking as well. Enhanced Cummins performance demands these kinds of upgrades, which benefit everyone. After the new ones where installed the same test was done and there where no leaks. My shifts are noticeably more direct when I am in the "drive it like you stole it" mode. When normally driven, shifting feels about the same to me. As for the theory of operation of the bind up or snap action, I consider myself the end user; I really don't care about the theory of operation. What I do care about is more tangible, seeing the automatic's win at the truck pulls, and 4X4's campaigning in the 10's in the quarter with a daily driver.
Opie
:https://www.turbodieselregister.com/forums/showthread.php?threadid=68494&highlight=bind
Wouldn't accept any new replys to long I guess, I have never met
Edward though we have somethings in common he mentioned," I am not affiliated with any company who sells aftermarket automobile products. I am employed as a machinist in the industrial gas turbine business. " I am not affiliated with any aftermarket automobile products company either. And I consider myself a bit of a machinist as well. Hopefully so will a lot of TDR
readers after I get my Company ramped up this summer. As I have been designing and testing stronger output shafts that should be ready for market by then.
Putting that aside, I recently had the new style servos mentioned in the earlier thread installed in my rig. What impressed me was when they were pressure tested the original servos leaked; it looked like a mini water fountain. My truck always shifted great or so I thought. And you have to agree any leaks are a bad thing. The factory servo design is out dated and barbaric in my opinion. I feel the writing is on the wall; other shops will have to address the servos leaking as well. Enhanced Cummins performance demands these kinds of upgrades, which benefit everyone. After the new ones where installed the same test was done and there where no leaks. My shifts are noticeably more direct when I am in the "drive it like you stole it" mode. When normally driven, shifting feels about the same to me. As for the theory of operation of the bind up or snap action, I consider myself the end user; I really don't care about the theory of operation. What I do care about is more tangible, seeing the automatic's win at the truck pulls, and 4X4's campaigning in the 10's in the quarter with a daily driver.
Opie
