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Thread: Tranny Line Leak - 07 GMC Sierra Classic Allison

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Apr 2011
    Location
    klamath Falls, Oregon
    Posts
    131

    Default Tranny Line Leak - 07 GMC Sierra Classic Allison

    OMG! What a can of worms.

    Tranny to lower radiator hydraulic line dripping. Okay.

    Pull tranny drain plug. Replace Tranny filter.

    Pull line off, have rebuilt. Done. With good joints.

    Replace plugs with new clips and reassemble.

    Add Amsoil tranny fluid. Run to warm, no leaks. Call it quits for the night.

    Next morning, nothing seems right. See slight smoke. Stop. No clue. Look under and no smoke. Maybe I'm not awake.

    Stick the reader on and I had something like 13 codes. Cleared it and started over.

    These are what came up.

    PO
    102
    101
    299
    700
    751
    761

    Anyone want to guess what I did?

    I'll check the AirMas tomorrow. Something I missed.

    The other stuff?

    Did I forget to plug something in?

    I drained the pan, change trans filter spin on, line repair, Refill with AmsOil synth.

    No extra leftover parts.

    Solar flair?
    Eddie
    ---------
    2007 GMC Sierra Classic 2500HD CC/LB (LBZ)
    211,000 miles / DVD player
    Kennedy Diesel Tuned Computer
    Manually extended towing mirrors
    Winter Grill Cover/screen
    Tough Country front bumper
    12,000# Warn Winch
    KC Fog Lights
    KC 130w Driving Lights
    Bradford Built Flatbed
    Firestone Ride-Rite Air Bags
    More things covered by crochet than I'll admit.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Dec 2002
    Location
    Teton Valley, Idaho
    Posts
    1,873

    Default

    If you had the lines open for a while, my bet is you've got air in places the transmission doesn't like. I'd be inclined to drive it for a day, clear the codes, then warm things up again and check the transmission fluid level. Fair odds the codes will be gone. IF something else didn't get knackered during your fix.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Apr 2001
    Location
    CA
    Posts
    13,573

    Arrow

    The 07xx codes are explained by all the air you let into the system. These will go away with some driving. If you can't clear them (many readers can't clear tranny codes), they will clear after a few starts w/o the issue present.

    The MAF codes are unrelated. Check the electrical connection at the air intake pipe. Did you service the air filter, or something else in the area? If not, check air filter restriction. A plugged filter (or partially plugged, like a rodent nest) can alter the airflow in the pipe, which can skew the MAF input. A fouled EGR or obstructed exhaust can do the same (check for a banana in the tailpipe).
    1985 Blazer 6.2
    2001 GMC 2500HD D/A
    dmaxmaverick@thedieselpage.com

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Apr 2011
    Location
    klamath Falls, Oregon
    Posts
    131

    Default

    Rapid,

    Thank you.

    Dmax,

    You never fail. Thank you. All is not lost, just a day.

    I'll report back.
    Eddie
    ---------
    2007 GMC Sierra Classic 2500HD CC/LB (LBZ)
    211,000 miles / DVD player
    Kennedy Diesel Tuned Computer
    Manually extended towing mirrors
    Winter Grill Cover/screen
    Tough Country front bumper
    12,000# Warn Winch
    KC Fog Lights
    KC 130w Driving Lights
    Bradford Built Flatbed
    Firestone Ride-Rite Air Bags
    More things covered by crochet than I'll admit.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Apr 2011
    Location
    klamath Falls, Oregon
    Posts
    131

    Thumbs up

    Okay, had a chance today to start er up again.

    I had failed to tighten one clamp on the intake box. Done.

    Cleared the codes.

    Now it doesn't code. Won't have a minute to drive it around until tomorrow but it appears, as usual, you guys hit it on the head.

    It was open for a while while draining. So I think a little extra air was probably the complaint.

    I'll report again as soon as I drive it a bit.

    What would I do (open my wallet wide) if it wasn't for this site and the great help I get here.

    Thank you.
    Eddie
    ---------
    2007 GMC Sierra Classic 2500HD CC/LB (LBZ)
    211,000 miles / DVD player
    Kennedy Diesel Tuned Computer
    Manually extended towing mirrors
    Winter Grill Cover/screen
    Tough Country front bumper
    12,000# Warn Winch
    KC Fog Lights
    KC 130w Driving Lights
    Bradford Built Flatbed
    Firestone Ride-Rite Air Bags
    More things covered by crochet than I'll admit.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Dec 2002
    Location
    Teton Valley, Idaho
    Posts
    1,873

    Default

    Glad you got things sorted!

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Apr 2011
    Location
    klamath Falls, Oregon
    Posts
    131

    Default

    Well . . . maybe not entirely.

    Today was the first time I was able to take my trailer to my property. Or so I was hoping.

    I did find a loose clamp on the tube to the air box. Tightened. Unplugged and replugged the air sensor connection on top of the tube.

    When running in my drive, everything was fine.

    Drove it down the street today expecting everything to work normally. Something was still wrong. Went home. Plugged in reader.

    PO101
    PO299

    Frustrated but getting closer.

    Anymore guesses or recommendations?
    Eddie
    ---------
    2007 GMC Sierra Classic 2500HD CC/LB (LBZ)
    211,000 miles / DVD player
    Kennedy Diesel Tuned Computer
    Manually extended towing mirrors
    Winter Grill Cover/screen
    Tough Country front bumper
    12,000# Warn Winch
    KC Fog Lights
    KC 130w Driving Lights
    Bradford Built Flatbed
    Firestone Ride-Rite Air Bags
    More things covered by crochet than I'll admit.

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Apr 2011
    Location
    klamath Falls, Oregon
    Posts
    131

    Default

    Looking at things again. Took a few things back apart so I could see. Dropped the rubber grommet that the air filter sensor goes through into the engine compartment. Something ate it. Went to NAPA, no luck. Couldn't even find the grommet or figure out if the sensor came with one. Left and went to a more local auto parts store. They couldn't find it either.

    HOWEVER, my guy said he might have a universal grommet that would fit. Looks good.

    Got back home, grommet worked fine.

    But still, the codes don't seem right. I got absolutely no power. Started taking things back apart. Including the battery tray and the bracket under it. TADAH!

    Turbo Hose is off. Apparently, when putting everything back together, I didn't get the turbo hose on far enough so the clips would hold it. Oops!

    Tube on, clip back on, tube pulls off. Closer scrutiny, got the clip on right this time. Now put everything back together, including spraying off the air flow sensor. Filter back in, buttoned up.

    Check to code reader, nothing. Start up, drive down the street to the slight hill, put my foot down and away we go.

    Tomorrow I take my trailer to the property and expect everything to be back to normal.

    I just want to know who the idiot was that didn't get the Turbo Hose back on properly and caused this delay? I'm gonna fire that person.

    Oh, and thank you for holding my hand and giving me a direction. Now no codes, not even the trans codes.

    Back on the road again (Good 'ol Willie)
    Eddie
    ---------
    2007 GMC Sierra Classic 2500HD CC/LB (LBZ)
    211,000 miles / DVD player
    Kennedy Diesel Tuned Computer
    Manually extended towing mirrors
    Winter Grill Cover/screen
    Tough Country front bumper
    12,000# Warn Winch
    KC Fog Lights
    KC 130w Driving Lights
    Bradford Built Flatbed
    Firestone Ride-Rite Air Bags
    More things covered by crochet than I'll admit.

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