View Single Post
Old 06-28-2023, 06:55 AM   #9
GA_ZL1
GA_ZL1
 
GA_ZL1's Avatar
 
Drives: 2023 ZL1 1LE
Join Date: Feb 2019
Location: Georgia
Posts: 59
Quote:
Originally Posted by GA_ZL1 View Post
I had a GM tech do a ATF change recently on my 2023 ZLE A10 after the recommended 15 hours of track driving. The next time on track (yesterday at Road Atlanta--it was hot), I started getting some funky shifting, which makes me wonder if the bleed was done correctly.....

I finally was able to get a hold of a PC and download the Cosworth software. The first screen shot shows data from an early PM session last Sunday at Rd Atlanta when I had the funky shifting. The second screen shot shows data from an early PM session at Rd Atlanta in April. Note: The April session had the original factory AFT fill; the May session was after my recent AFT drain and refill. Now, the ambient temps were different on the dates (mid/upper 70s in April; about 90 and more humid in May), so I don't know how valid comparisons can be, but clearly the maximum AFT was hotter this past weekend (244 degrees F vs. 225 degrees F) when I had shifting problems. Also max water temp was hotter (246 vs 225), as was the max oil temp (298 vs 286). Man, these cars with the A10 run hot! However, these data tell us nothing about the volume of AFT in the system. Given these data and caveats, perhaps someone has insight into the two sets of data? I tend to agree that the AFT was probably overfilled when changed between the two track dates. I'm going to take the car back and have the tech recheck the AFT and bleed off excess fluid. Does anyone know the target AFT temp one should try to achieve before doing the bleed? Is that in the 2023 ZL1 1LE Service Manual perhaps? Thanks for everyone's input and help!
Attached Images
  
__________________
1989 Toyota Supra; 1993 Mazda RX7; 1993 C4 Coupe, 1993 C4 Convertible; 1994 Acura NSX; 1997 Acura NSX-T; 1998 Acura Integra GS-R; 2000 Acura Integra Type R; 2001 Porsche Turbo; 2007 Porsche GT3; 2011 Porsche GT3RS; 2014 Lamborghini Gallardo; 2015 Porsche Turbo S; 2016 Porsche Cayman S; 2016 McLaren 570S; 2017 Acura NSX; 2017 Camara SS 1LE; 2017 C7 Grand Sport; 2018 Camaro ZL1 1LE; 2019 McLaren 600LT; 2022 Lambo Huracan Evo RWD; 2023 C8 Z51 Coupe; 2023 Camaro ZL1 1LE, 2023 BMW M2 (and then there are sport bikes, but I’ll spare you those).
GA_ZL1 is offline   Reply With Quote