After reading Ridesamule's innovation for replacing the TPS with a potentiometer, I decided to try it myself.
I previously used a potentiometer in the ground wire to the TPS and that had a certain amount of success but the action of the transmission was still unpredictable.
What I have done now is the same as he did except I just unplugged the TPS but left it mounted and available.
With the potentiometer in the circuit I find that I can adjust the shift into overdrive anywhere between 30 mph and 50 mph.
I have fixed resistors on both ends of the pot, 500 ohms on the ground side and 1500 ohms on the PCM side. The pot is 1000 ohms. If I find that I want it to shift at an even higher speed I can change the values of the fixed resistors until I get the desired results.
I have only taken it on a short drive since getting it in but am finding that it will shift at the same mph consistently for the setting I am using. I will be taking it on a longer run next week so will know for sure.
I previously used a potentiometer in the ground wire to the TPS and that had a certain amount of success but the action of the transmission was still unpredictable.
What I have done now is the same as he did except I just unplugged the TPS but left it mounted and available.
With the potentiometer in the circuit I find that I can adjust the shift into overdrive anywhere between 30 mph and 50 mph.
I have fixed resistors on both ends of the pot, 500 ohms on the ground side and 1500 ohms on the PCM side. The pot is 1000 ohms. If I find that I want it to shift at an even higher speed I can change the values of the fixed resistors until I get the desired results.
I have only taken it on a short drive since getting it in but am finding that it will shift at the same mph consistently for the setting I am using. I will be taking it on a longer run next week so will know for sure.