- Joined
- Aug 29, 2010
- Posts
- 47,132
- Reaction score
- 9,331
- Location
- OKC, OK
- First Name
- HotRod
- Truck Year
- 85 K20 LWB
- Truck Model
- Silverado
- Engine Size
- 454 - Turbo 400 - 3.73
OK, now I know what we're talking about. So yes the switch can be on the carb for certain like GM cars did in the 60's. So you need to test that switch at the carb. It's either ON or OFF, so it's either GOOD or BAD. No inbetween. You can easily test that with a test light. Next, test to see if you have 12 volts going to that power side of that switch. If you have the 12 volts and the switch is good, then you should have 12 volts at the plug on the side of the transmission unless there is a damaged or grounded out wire.Thanks for the info boys.
Shifting under normal conditions is perfect. It’s only on WOT where I think it could hold gears a little longer.
It is a fully rebuilt box with a 2500 stall. I believe it was out of a Chev truck of some sort. It is apparently longer than a normal one.
Car is a 78 Holden but it does have the kickdown switch mounted on the throttle and it does have power.
Assuming you have 12 volts and the switch is good. There's is only 3 others things it can be and all 3 will require the pan coming off. 1, the plastic plug on the side of the case has broke the spade that runs through the plastic plug. 2, The kickdown solenoid wire has come disconnected from the internal spade of the plastic plug, 3, The solenoid itself has gone bad and needs replaced. Very easy to change if it needs it.