PIP5882

Service Bulletin Details

Public Details for: PIP5882

This preliminary information communicates diagnostic aid to help isolate possible repeat thermal by-pass valve concern.


- 2021 - 2020 - 2019 - 2018 - 2017 - 2016 - 2015 - 2014 -

Bulletin No.: PIP5882
Published date: 10/3/2022
Preliminary Information
PIP5882 Diagnostic Tips - 2014 through 2021 6L80 MYC and 6L90
MYD Transmissions with an Overheat Concern
Models
Brand:
Model:
Model Years:
VIN:
from
to
Engine:
Transmissions:
Chevrolet
Express
2014 - 2021
All
All
All
MYD
Chevrolet
Silverado 1500
2014 - 2018
All
All
All
MYC
Chevrolet
Silverado 1500 New Model
2019
All
All
All
MYC
Chevrolet
Silverado 1500
2020 - 2021
All
All
All
MYC
Chevrolet
Silverado 2500/3500
2014 - 2021
All
All
All
MYD
Chevrolet
Suburban
2014 - 2020
All
All
All
MYC
Chevrolet
Tahoe
2014 - 2020
All
All
All
MYC
GMC
Savana
2014 - 2021
All
All
All
MYD
GMC
Sierra 1500
2014 - 2018
All
All
All
MYC
GMC
Sierra 1500 New Model
2019
All
All
All
MYC
GMC
Sierra 1500
2020 - 2021
All
All
All
MYC
GMC
Sierra 2500/3500
2014 - 2021
All
All
All
MYD
GMC
Yukon Models
2014 - 2020
All
All
All
MYC
Involved Region or Country North America & NA Exports
Condition
Cause
Some customers may comment that the transmission uid temperature is too hot.
Diagnostic aid to help isolate a transmission overheat concern.
Correction:
Information on Transmission Thermal By-Pass Valve (TBV) operation:
The TBV starts to open between 180 to 187 F ( 82-86 C).
The TBV is fully opened at 194 F (90 C).
Note : If the TBV has been replaced following TSB 21-NA-199, the operating
temperature will be lower.
The TBV starts to open between 138 to 145 F (59-63 C).
The TBV is fully opened at 158 F (70 C).
Reference TSB 21-NA-199 to help identifying the new TBV.
Diagnosis:
- Drive the vehicle long enough to bring the transmission uid temperature up to 190 F to insure
the TBV is open.
- Use an infrared thermometer and check the temperature of the pan surface.
- Compare the pan temperature to the transmission temperature in the scan tool data. The pan
temperature and the transmission data temperature should be close to the same.
- Use the infrared thermometer to check the temperature of the TBV.
- Use the infrared thermometer to check the temperature of both cooler lines about 6 inches
away from the TBV.
- The cooler line going to the cooler will be higher than the pan temperature.
- If the cooling system is working correctly the cooler return line will be lower in temperature than
the line going to the cooler.
- If the TBV is not opening both cooler lines temperatures will be lower than the transmission pan
temperature and the TBV temperature will be higher than the pan temperature.
Compare the pan temperature to the DIC trans temp, if is more than 15 degrees higher than the
pan temperature, the temp sensor maybe bad. The sensor is part of the TEHCM
If the 3 temperatures are all about the same, then the TBV valve is working correctly.
If the pan temperature is 10-15 degrees F higher than the cooler line temperature, then the TBV is
not working correctly and should be replaced.
If all three temperature points are above the engine coolant temperature, then there could be an
aux cooler ow issue and the ow should be checked.
The cooler should also be checked to make sure nothing is restricting the air ow across it.
Version History
Version
Modi ed
1
10/03/2022 - Created on.
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