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Honda shift solenoid pintle hump

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4 years 4 months ago #35745 by benphillipstn
Should all shift solenoids have a pintle hump when turning on and when turning off?

I am checking the shift solenoids on a 2002 crv and I don't see a pintle hump when any of the shift solenoids turn on. But I see a good pintle hump when the shift solenoids turn off.

The vehicle shifts fine except on the 3 - 2 downshift. There is a delay before 2nd gear engages.

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4 years 4 months ago #35753 by Chad

I don't see a pintle hump when any of the shift solenoids turn on


Are you looking at the Current waveform?

"Knowledge is a weapon. Arm yourself, well, before going to do battle."
"Understanding a question is half an answer."

I have learned more by being wrong, than I have by being right. :-)

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4 years 4 months ago #35762 by benphillipstn
Yes. I will get a screen shot today. I should not have said all shift solenoids. I've only checked shift solenoid b and c. Neither one had a pintle hump when turning on. Solenoid C had a hump when turning off. I have not checked B turning off.

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4 years 4 months ago #35771 by benphillipstn
Here are some screen shots.

Shift solenoid C turning on:



Shift solenoid C turning off:



Shift solenoid B turning on:



Shift solenoid B turning off:



These are the only shift solenoids I've looked at. I thought there should be a pintle hump when they turn on and when they turn off. But I guess this is not always the case.
Attachments:

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4 years 4 months ago - 4 years 4 months ago #35775 by Chad
Are those all CURRENT waveforms? Pintle closing is, generally, viewed in a VOLTAGE waveform, taken from the control side of the circuit.
Here is a video of ScannerDanner explaining injector waveforms. The principle is exactly the same for solenoids, although it is harder to see the pintle/poppet movement. This video shows how circuit design can affect the waveform.


ntrs.nasa.gov/archive/nasa/casi.ntrs.nasa.gov/19700000062.pdf

"Knowledge is a weapon. Arm yourself, well, before going to do battle."
"Understanding a question is half an answer."

I have learned more by being wrong, than I have by being right. :-)
Last edit: 4 years 4 months ago by Chad.
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4 years 4 months ago #35781 by benphillipstn
I haven't looked at the voltage waveform.

I found this:

www.atraonline.com/gears/2006/2006-09/2006_09_22.pdf

It shows two current waveforms of a 5r55e shift solenoid. It has a pintle hump when it turns on and when it turns off.

I thought there might be a reason some shift solenoids don't have the energizing pintle hump.
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