Does anyone know whether the ECU get the engine speed signal from the cam sensor or crank sensor during cranking? Does it use the signal from one during certain conditions and the other during other conditions?
I'm trying to diagnose the P0740 TCC lockup fault I am getting on my 2002 XC70. The transmission shifts like a dream and only throws the code after the transmission is warmed up and when driving at freeway speeds (usually during a slight hill climb). I have flushed the fluid, use a magnefine filter, and added an additional transmission oil cooler. The same problem existed before and remained after doing/adding all of those items. I can clear the fault while driving to get it out of limp mode.
Since the code is due to a detected speed discrepancy between engine RPM and Transmission speed, and all shifting is otherwise perfect, I'm looking at a possible issue with the engine speed signal being used. Another crazy symptom is that I can drive for hours on the freeway in cruise and have no problems. When I pull it out of cruise at freeway speeds, I get the fault. Is the system relying on a different sensor for engine speed when in cruise as opposed to what it uses when not in cruise.
I also have an extended cranking issue that I'm starting to think may be related. The engine often has an extended crank that sometimes acts like the timing is off. It always starts, but only after a 2 or 3 second crank. It really acts like the timing is off. Once it starts, everything is fine. The extended cranking is worse after a hot soak (drive go into a store and try and start again). This leads me to believe the crank or cam sensor may be buggy. Which one is the ECU using during cranking?
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