6F35: A classic bolt intrusion
I remember the first time I took a phone call from a shop that had a GM 4L60-E with a complaint that it felt like it was bound up in both reverse and drive. I you got into the throttle a bit, it would move but with a terrible noise. After the Park Pawl was
Wave Forms Provide Key to Diagnosis
I’m sometimes asked why I take on some vehicles that require more time to fix than I can charge for. My answer is, “because I like the challenge”; besides, you get to learn things you probably wouldn’t have an opportunity to see otherwise. Let me use this 1934 Ford Tudor Sedan (Figure 1) with a late-model GM drivetrain as an example.
