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Cayman
4th June 2009, 09:29
DEAR modcomers n admin/moderator, apakah di sini ada forum khusus bahas transmisi matic? kok saya nyari ga ada ya.. kl ada obrolin dong. gw br ptama kali punya matic neh, slama ini cuma bawa2 pny temen doangss. thanks for the attention... ditunggu ilmu2 dari suhu matic skalian!:)

rpamung
4th June 2009, 09:46
KLo transmisi matic yang penting perawatan rutin penggantian oli hrs sesuai skedul ...jgn sampe telat. Mobil matic lebih cenderung awet kalo dipake buat jalan santai dalam kota dan tidak digeber-geber pada rpm tinggi.
Posisikan tuas transmisi (R, N, D, L, 2, S) sesuai dengan kondisi jalan, mis : pada saat jalan menanjak jgn lupa memindah posisi tuas transmisi dr D ke L atau 2 atau 1 atau S....
Sedikit sharing dr sy. Silahkan tambahin dr yg lain.

Cayman
4th June 2009, 10:18
lagi! thanks sob

[Ctrl]+[Alt]+[Del]
4th June 2009, 17:24
torque converter ada yg aftermarket ya?
dmn n brp an?




.

Cayman
5th June 2009, 09:56
bgmn suhu2 matic modcom? masi ditunggu share ilmunya ya..

kzmx
5th June 2009, 15:47
Ikutan gabung bro...

Cayman
6th June 2009, 16:59
P R N D 2 / L / S / + / - hehehe... kemon masih ditunggu..

mas_fadh
8th June 2009, 01:37
mana nih yang lain ?

melfade
8th June 2009, 01:48
toyota lgx2001 2.0efi L-2-D-N-R-P. nyaman juga pake matic, oli mesin fastron & oli transmisi eneos

Cayman
8th June 2009, 11:04
An automatic transmission (commonly "AT" or "Auto") is an automobile gearbox that can change gear ratios automatically as the vehicle moves, freeing the driver from having to shift gears manually. Similar but larger devices are also used for heavy-duty commercial and industrial vehicles and equipment.

Most automatic transmissions have a set selection of possible gear ranges, often with a parking pawl feature that will lock the output shaft of the transmission. Continuously variable transmissions (CVTs) can change the ratios over a range rather than between set gear ratios. CVTs have been used for decades in two-wheeled scooters but have seen limited use in a few automobile models. Recently, however, CVT technology has gained greater acceptance among manufacturers and customers, especially in Nissan automobiles and gas-electric Hybrid vehicles.

Some machines with limited speed ranges or fixed engine speeds, such as some forklift trucks and lawn mowers, only use a torque converter to provide a variable gearing of the engine to the wheels.

Cayman
8th June 2009, 11:06
[edit] Automatic transmission modes

Conventionally, in order to select the mode, the driver would have to move a gear shift lever located on the steering column or on the floor next to him/her. In order to select gears/modes the driver must push a button in (called the shift lock button) or pull the handle (only on column mounted shifters) out. Some vehicles (like the Aston Martin DB9) position selector buttons for each mode on the cockpit instead, freeing up space on the central console. Vehicles conforming to US Government standards must have the modes ordered P-R-N-D-L (left to right, top to bottom, or clockwise). Prior to this, quadrant-selected automatic transmissions often utilized a P-N-D-L-R layout, or similar. Such a pattern led to a number of deaths and injuries owing to unintentional gear mis-selection, as well the danger of having a selector (when worn) jump into Reverse from Low gear during engine braking maneuvers.

Automatic Transmissions have various modes depending on the model and make of the transmission. Some of the common modes are:

Park (P) – This selection mechanically locks the transmission, restricting the car from moving in any direction. A parking pawl prevents the transmission—and therefore the vehicle—from moving, although the vehicle's non-drive wheels may still spin freely. For this reason, it is recommended to use the hand brake (or parking brake) because this actually locks (in most cases) the rear wheels and prevents them from moving. This also increases the life of the transmission and the park pin mechanism, because parking on an incline with the transmission in park without the parking brake engaged will cause undue stress on the parking pin. An efficiently-adjusted hand brake should also prevent the car from moving if a worn selector accidentally drops into reverse gear during early morning fast-idle engine warmups.

A car should be allowed to come to a complete stop before setting the transmission into park to prevent damage. Usually, PARK is one of only two selections in which the car's engine can be started. In many modern cars and trucks (notably those sold in the US and Canada), the driver must have the footbrake applied before the transmission can be taken out of park. The Park position is omitted on buses/coaches with automatic transmission (on which a parking pawl is not practical), which must be placed in neutral with the parking brakes set.

Reverse (R) – This puts the car into the reverse gear, giving the ability for the car to drive backwards. In order for the driver to select reverse they must come to a complete stop, push the shift lock button in (or pull the shift lever forward in the case of a column shifter) and select reverse. Not coming to a complete stop can cause severe damage to the transmission. Many modern automatic gearboxes have a safety mechanism in place, which does to some extent prevent (but doesn't completely avoid) inadvertently putting the car in reverse when the vehicle is moving. This mechanism usually consists of a solenoid-controlled physical barrier on either side of the Reverse position, which is electronically engaged by a switch on the brake pedal. Therefore, the brake pedal needs to be depressed in order to allow the selection of reverse. Some electronic transmissions prevent or delay engagement of reverse gear altogether while the car is moving.

Some shifters with a shift button allows the driver to freely move the shifter from R to N or D, or simply moving the shifter to N or D without actually depressing the button. However, the driver cannot put back the shifter to R without depressing the shift button to prevent accidental shiftings, especially at high speeds, which could damage the transmission.

Neutral/No gear (N)– This disconnects the transmission from the wheels so the car can move freely under its own weight. This is the only other selection in which the car can be started.

Drive (D)– This allows the car to move forward and accelerate through its range of gears. The number of gears a transmission has depends on the model, but they can commonly range from 3 (predominant before the 1990s), 4, 5 (losing popularity to 6-speed autos, though still favored by Chrysler and Honda/Acura)[citation needed], 6 (found in VW/Audi Direct Shift Gearbox, Toyota Camry V-6 models, the Chevrolet Malibu LTZ, Corvette, GM trucks, Pontiac G8, and most newer model Ford/Lincoln/Mercury vehicles), 7 (found in Mercedes 7G gearbox) and 8 in the newer models of Lexus cars. Some cars when put into D will automatically lock the doors or turn on the Daytime Running Lamps.

OverDrive ([D], OD, or a boxed D) - This mode is used in some transmissions to allow early Computer Controlled Transmissions to engage the Automatic Overdrive. In these transmissions, Drive (D) locks the Automatic Overdrive off, but is identical otherwise. OD (Overdrive) in these cars is engaged under steady speeds or low acceleration at approximately 35-45 mph (approx. 72 km/h). Under hard acceleration or below 35-45 mph, the transmission will automatically downshift. Vehicles with this option should be driven in this mode unless circumstances require a lower gear.

Second (2 or S) – This mode limits the transmission to the first two gears, or more commonly locks the transmission in second gear. This can be used to drive in adverse conditions such as snow and ice, as well as climbing or going down hills in the winter time. Some vehicles will automatically upshift out of second gear in this mode if a certain rpm range is reached in order to prevent engine damage.

First (1 or L) – This mode locks the transmission in first gear only. It will not accelerate through any gear range. This, like second, can be used during the winter season, or for towing.

As well as the above modes there are also other modes, dependent on the manufacturer and model. Some examples include;

D5 – In Hondas and Acuras equipped with 5-speed automatic transmissions, this mode is used commonly for highway use (as stated in the manual), and uses all five forward gears.
D4 – This mode is also found in Honda and Acura 4 or 5-speed automatics and only uses the first 4 gears. According to the manual, it is used for "stop and go traffic", such as city driving.
D3 or 3 – This mode is found in Honda, Acura and Pontiac 4-speed automatics and only uses the first 3 gears. According to the manual, it is used for stop & go traffic, such as city driving.
+ −, S and M – This is the manual selection of gears for automatics, such as Porsche's Tiptronic. The S and M feature can also be found in Chrysler and General Motors products such as the Dodge Magnum and Pontiac G6, as well as Toyota's Camry, Corolla, Fortuner, Previa and Innova. Mitsubishi, meanwhile doesn't have the M or S either, and instead has the + and -, which is separated from the rest of the shift modes; the same is true for some Peugeot products like Peugeot 206. Meanwhile, the driver can shift up and down at will by toggling the (console mounted) shift lever like a semi-automatic transmission. This mode may be engaged either through a selector/position or by actually changing the gears (e.g., tipping the gear-down paddles mounted near the driver's fingers on the steering wheel).

Cayman
8th June 2009, 11:09
HIHI...malah jadi gue yg ngisi materinya.. maap kl salah2 yah, ini juga boleh ngutip dari wikipedia.org ttg matic... hehe..:D

Cayman
8th June 2009, 11:10
Hydraulic automatic transmissions
The predominant form of automatic transmission is hydraulically operated, using a fluid coupling or torque converter and a set of planetary gearsets to provide a range of gear ratios.


Parts and operation
A hydraulic automatic transmission consists of the following parts:

A cut-away model of a torque converterTorque converter: A type of fluid coupling hydraulically connecting the engine to the transmission. It takes the place of a mechanical clutch, allowing the engine to remain running at rest without stalling. A torque converter differs from a fluid coupling in that it provides a variable amount of torque multiplication at low engine speeds, increasing "breakaway" acceleration. This is accomplished with a third member in the "coupling assembly" known as the stator, and by altering the shapes of the vanes inside the coupling in such a way as to curve the fluid's path into the stator. The stator captures the kinetic energy of the transmission fluid, in effect using the leftover force of it to enhance torque multiplication.

Planetary gearset: A compound planetary set whose bands and clutches are actuated by hydraulic servos controlled by the valve body, providing two or more gear ratios.

Clutches and bands: to effect gear changes, one of two types of clutches or bands are used to hold a particular member of the planetary gearset motionless, while allowing another member to rotate, thereby transmitting torque and producing gear reductions or overdrive ratios. These clutches are actuated by the valve body (see below), their sequence controlled by the transmission's internal programming. Principally, a type of device known as a sprag or roller clutch is used for routine upshifts/downshifts. Operating much as a ratchet, it transmits torque only in one direction, freewheeling or "overrunning" in the other. The advantage of this type of clutch is that it eliminates the sensitivity of timing a simultaneous clutch release/apply on two planetaries, simply "taking up" the drivetrain load when actuated,and releasing automatically when the next gear's sprag clutch assumes the torque transfer.
The bands come into play for manually selected gears, such as low range or reverse, and operate on the planetary drum's circumference. Bands are not applied when drive/overdrive range is selected, the torque being transmitted by the sprag clutches instead. Bands are used for braking; the GM Turbo-Hydramatics incorporated this.

Valve body: hydraulic control center that receives pressurized fluid from a main pump operated by the fluid coupling/torque converter. The pressure coming from this pump is regulated and used to run a network of spring-loaded valves, check balls and servo pistons. The valves use the pump pressure and the pressure from a centrifugal governor on the output side (as well as hydraulic signals from the range selector valves and the throttle valve or modulator) to control which ratio is selected on the gearset; as the car and engine change speed, the difference between the pressures changes, causing different sets of valves to open and close. The hydraulic pressure controlled by these valves drives the various clutch and brake band actuators, thereby controlling the operation of the planetary gearset to select the optimum gear ratio for the current operating conditions. However, in many modern automatic transmissions, the valves are controlled by electro-mechanical servos which are controlled by the Engine Management System or a separate transmission controller. (See History and improvements below.)

Hydraulic & Lubricating Oil: called automatic transmission fluid (ATF), this component of the transmission provides lubrication, corrosion prevention, and a hydraulic medium to convey mechanical power. Primarily made from refined petroleum and processed to provide properties that promote smooth power transmission and increase service life, the ATF is one of the few parts of the automatic transmission that needs routine service as the vehicle ages.

Cayman
8th June 2009, 11:12
[edit] Continuously variable transmissions
Main article: Continuously variable transmission
A different type of automatic transmission is the continuously variable transmission or CVT, which can smoothly alter its gear ratio by varying the diameter of a pair of belt or chain-linked pulleys, wheels or cones. Some continuously variable transmissions use a hydrostatic drive consisting of a variable displacement pump and a hydraulic motor to transmit power without gears. CVT designs are usually as fuel efficient as manual transmissions in city driving, but early designs lose efficiency as engine speed increases.

A slightly different approach to CVT is the concept of toroidal CVT or IVT (from infinitely variable transmission). These concepts provide zero and reverse gear ratios.

Some current hybrid vehicles, notably those of Toyota, Lexus and Ford Motor Company, have an "electronically-controlled CVT" (E-CVT). In this system, the transmission has fixed gears, but the ratio of wheel-speed to engine-speed can be continuously varied by controlling the speed of the third input to a differential using an electric motor-generator.

Cayman
8th June 2009, 11:13
Manually controlled automatic transmissions
Most automatic transmissions offer the driver a certain amount of manual control over the transmission's shifts (beyond the obvious selection of forward, reverse, or neutral). Those controls take several forms:

Throttle kickdown: Most automatic transmissions include some means of forcing a downshift into the lowest possible gear if the throttle pedal is fully depressed. In many older designs, kickdown is accomplished by mechanically actuating a valve inside the transmission. Most modern designs use a solenoid-operated valve that is triggered by a switch on the throttle linkage or by the engine control unit (ECM) in response to an abrupt increase in engine power. The kickdown feature is designed to never select a gear ratio that would result in engine overspeed.

Mode Selection: Allows the driver to choose between preset shifting programs. For example, Economy mode saves fuel by upshifting at lower speeds, while Sport mode (aka Power or Performance) delays shifting for maximum acceleration. The modes also change how the computer responds to throttle input.

Low gear ranges: Conventionally, automatic transmissions have selector positions that allow the driver to limit the maximum ratio that the transmission may engage. On older transmissions, this was accomplished by a mechanical lockout in the transmission valve body preventing an upshift until the lockout was disengaged; on computer- controlled transmissions, the same effect is accomplished electronically. The transmission can still upshift and downshift automatically between the remaining ratios: for example, in the 3 range, a transmission could shift from first to second to third, but not into fourth or higher ratios. Some transmissions will still upshift automatically into the higher ratio if the engine reaches its maximum permissible speed in the selected range.[citation needed]

Manual controls: Some transmissions have a mode in which the driver has full control of ratio changes (either by moving the selector or through the use of buttons or paddles), completely overriding the automated function of the hydraulic controller. Such control is particularly useful in cornering, to avoid unwanted upshifts or downshifts that could compromise the vehicle's balance or traction. "Manumatic" shifters, first popularized by Porsche in the 1990s under the trade name Tiptronic, have become a popular option on sports cars and other performance vehicles. With the near-universal prevalence of electronically controlled transmissions, they are comparatively simple and inexpensive, requiring only software changes and the provision of the actual manual controls for the driver. The amount of true manual control provided is highly variable: some systems will override the driver's selections under certain conditions, generally in the interest of preventing engine damage.

Second Gear Takeoff: Some automatics, particularly those fitted to larger capacity or high torque engines, either when '2' is manually selected or by engaging a "winter mode", will start off in second gear instead of first, and then not shift into a higher gear until returned to D. This is done to reduce torque multiplication when proceeding forward from a standstill in conditions where traction was limited - on snow or ice covered roads for example.
Some automatic transmissions modified or designed specifically for drag racing may also incorporate a transmission brake, or "trans-brake," as part of a manual valve body. Activated by electrical solenoid control, a trans-brake simultaneously engages the first and reverse gears, locking the transmission and preventing the input shaft from turning. This allows the driver of the car to raise the engine RPM against the resistance of the torque converter, then launch the car by simply releasing the trans-brake switch

Cayman
8th June 2009, 11:15
fyuh,,, udah,,, sebenernya masih nunggu suhu2 matic yah.. mudah2an bisa ngebantu tmn2 yg lain =)

gi_ty
9th June 2009, 18:37
matic sih jrg masalah makanya jarang yg bahas disini..matic asal sering ganti oli trus wkt lampu merah dinetral awet.

jalu
9th June 2009, 19:35
ngikut gabung ah..nambah2 wawasan :)

jwicaksana
10th June 2009, 10:38
bahas opsi untuk swap manual ke matic dong hehehehehe..

rpamung
10th June 2009, 10:50
bahas opsi untuk swap manual ke matic dong hehehehehe..

Gak masalah mas...asal dptnya kumplit (halfcut) n kode seri mesin n body masih sealiran...mis AE92 ke AE91...manual ke matic ditinggal dibongkar n pasang

Richard T
10th June 2009, 13:13
Saya sering pakai matic di posisi D tapi yg tiptronic (camry), dgn gaya begini apakah menimbulkan masalah ?
Thanx inputnya.

botelaw
11th June 2009, 20:50
Ikutan ahhh biar nambah ilmu...
gw pake Peugeot 307 Sporty AT...

btw knp mobil matic koq akselerasinya rata2 lebih lamban yak?

jwicaksana
12th June 2009, 08:52
Ikutan ahhh biar nambah ilmu...
gw pake Peugeot 307 Sporty AT...

btw knp mobil matic koq akselerasinya rata2 lebih lamban yak?

bukan lebih lamban sih..
tapi perpindahan giginya diatur oleh komputer jadi mungkin pindah giginya di bawah torsi maksimum mesin..
akhirnya begitu masuk gigi lebih tinggi rpmnya agak rendah sehingga jadi kurang responsif dibanding manual yang bisa kita atur mau pindah gigi dimana..
sebenernya akselerasi tergantung kita bawanya juga..
kalo ngegasnya konstan maticnya mau kok pindah di rpm tinggi..

ESkuda
12th June 2009, 08:55
oh iye mobil ane cefiro matic nih...kok kickdown-nya udah gak jalan yak??? biasanya yang rusak tuh apa??

Cayman
14th June 2009, 07:57
up.. biar ada yg liat.. :)

J-MANIAC
19th June 2009, 13:57
Gak masalah mas...asal dptnya kumplit (halfcut) n kode seri mesin n body masih sealiran...mis AE92 ke AE91...manual ke matic ditinggal dibongkar n pasang

klo proses mengubah matic jd manual ap prosesnya juga sama ??

Vios
19th June 2009, 22:38
matic sih jrg masalah makanya jarang yg bahas disini..matic asal sering ganti oli trus wkt lampu merah dinetral awet.

Mohon pendapat para pakar:
- Sesuai dengan buku manual, untuk pemakaian normal, oli transmisi Honda Jazz CVT diganti setiap 20 Ribu atau setelah pemakaian 1 tahun (mana yang tercapai lebih dulu). Menurut montir Honda untuk pemakaian dalam kota cukup diposisi "D" dan bila hanya berhenti sebentar, seperti di TL tidak perlu di netralkan.

- Sedang untuk T. Vios Otomatik (Otomatik biasa/ 4 Speed) untuk pemakaian normal oli transmisi diganti setiap 100 Ribu Km atau setelah pemakaian 6 tahun (mana yang tercapai lebih dulu). Untuk pemakaian yang cukup berat dan atau sering menggunakan kecepatan tinggi, oli transmisi diganti setiap 80 ribu km atau setelah pemakaian 4 tahun.

Thanks.

bandar kondom
23rd June 2009, 17:26
Mohon pendapat para pakar:
- Sesuai dengan buku manual, untuk pemakaian normal, oli transmisi Honda Jazz CVT diganti setiap 20 Ribu atau setelah pemakaian 1 tahun (mana yang tercapai lebih dulu). Menurut montir Honda untuk pemakaian dalam kota cukup diposisi "D" dan bila hanya berhenti sebentar, seperti di TL tidak perlu di netralkan.

- Sedang untuk T. Vios Otomatik (Otomatik biasa/ 4 Speed) untuk pemakaian normal oli transmisi diganti setiap 100 Ribu Km atau setelah pemakaian 6 tahun (mana yang tercapai lebih dulu). Untuk pemakaian yang cukup berat dan atau sering menggunakan kecepatan tinggi, oli transmisi diganti setiap 80 ribu km atau setelah pemakaian 4 tahun.

Thanks.

kalo matic mau sehat diatas 5 tahun. setiap 5000km oli trasmisi diganti sesuai jenis olinya (liat manual book). setiap 20.000km oli matic dikuras (sekitar 8-10liter). apabila berhenti agak lama lebih baik diposisi N ( klep selenoid lebih awet). kalo dalkot lebih baik posisi O/D off. jangan ganti oli tidak sesuai dengan spek transmisi bisa ANCU...R. sorry kalo ada salah

bandar kondom
23rd June 2009, 17:28
klo proses mengubah matic jd manual ap prosesnya juga sama ??

sama kecuali maticnya ETC harus skalian ama ECU

gedeman
23rd June 2009, 18:46
duduk nonton ah..sebagai pengguna matic

G-heart
23rd June 2009, 19:43
Sama dengan gedeman........nonton aja sebagi pengguna MATIC
nambah wawasan :D
tapi koq gak ada yg solving masalah diatas yah?

sekalian g mau tanya :
untuk lancer CB4 ECU mesin dan matic jadi satu or pisah ya???

THX

galantisimo
23rd June 2009, 23:05
Saya sering pakai matic di posisi D tapi yg tiptronic (camry), dgn gaya begini apakah menimbulkan masalah ?
Thanx inputnya.

Emang masalahnya kenapa bro?? Kalo emang triptonik mah sikat ajaaaa....
Tapi sebenernya Camry itu triptonic ga sih??? Maklum euy, ga punya mobil high class... cuman punya gerobak matic doang....


Ikutan ahhh biar nambah ilmu...
gw pake Peugeot 307 Sporty AT...

btw knp mobil matic koq akselerasinya rata2 lebih lamban yak?

Kalo untuk akselerasi emang agak lebih lamban bro... tapi biasanya ga lebih dari 1 detik kok responnya...
Tapi kalo untuk top speed, sama aja kaya manual....


oh iye mobil ane cefiro matic nih...kok kickdown-nya udah gak jalan yak??? biasanya yang rusak tuh apa??

Matic cefiro tuh pake ECU atau ngga yah??
tapi biasanya sih kalo matic ga bisa kick down, mungkin solenoid valve nya bro.... Atau valve body nya...

galantisimo
23rd June 2009, 23:32
Sama dengan gedeman........nonton aja sebagi pengguna MATIC
nambah wawasan :D
tapi koq gak ada yg solving masalah diatas yah?

sekalian g mau tanya :
untuk lancer CB4 ECU mesin dan matic jadi satu or pisah ya???

THX

AFAIK, ECU matic dan ECU mesin terpisah deh brooo...
ECU matic untuk mitsu biasanya terletak di sekitar consol tengah, kalo Socket OBD II mitsu ada di sekitar steering wheel....

CMIIW

galantisimo
23rd June 2009, 23:42
Share dikit nih..
Gw pake Galant Hiu A/T.....

Mungkin kesalahan gw, transmisi matic standar untuk dibejeg2....

Prinsipnya sih... "Matic For Fun, more faster......More Fun" :smt098

soundfx
24th June 2009, 00:43
kalo pake matic lewatin banjir ribet gak yah?? kalo manual kan suka rpm tinggi tuh

gedeman
24th June 2009, 10:51
mau tanya,

mobil saya lancer cb4 96 matic 1600 cc

kalo diidupin pertama kali (pagi2) kalo di pindah dari P ke D kok agak "jedagg" gitu ya? kasar. kenapa ya kira2? dulu ga pernah gitu..need help

ini terjadi setelah saya kuras oli matic + ganti filter matic..oli nya idemitsu extreme

thanks bantuannya!!

galantisimo
24th June 2009, 16:13
kalo pake matic lewatin banjir ribet gak yah?? kalo manual kan suka rpm tinggi tuh

Nah itu dia yang agak sulit... Karena transmisi matic emang bukan dirancang buat begituan.... Lebih parahnya, jalan jakarta susah banget ditebak... di MT. Haryono aja bisa banjir.... :eek:


mau tanya,

mobil saya lancer cb4 96 matic 1600 cc

kalo diidupin pertama kali (pagi2) kalo di pindah dari P ke D kok agak "jedagg" gitu ya? kasar. kenapa ya kira2? dulu ga pernah gitu..need help

ini terjadi setelah saya kuras oli matic + ganti filter matic..oli nya idemitsu extreme

thanks bantuannya!!

Kalo jedag, mungkin oli maticnya ga cocok kali bro.... atau kalo ngga, coba dulu begini brooo...

Pada saat berhenti parkir, usahakan menarik rem tangan terlebih dahulu lalu pindahkan tuas ke posisi P, jangan sebaliknya.... karena kalo tuas pindah ke P, lalu narik rem tangan logika nya torq conv masih bergerak karena roda bergerak... Begitu ente shifting ke D, berasa deh tuh bunyinya.. Jedaaaag...

emang di manual booknya spek olinya apa bro???

soundfx
24th June 2009, 18:05
Nah itu dia yang agak sulit... Karena transmisi matic emang bukan dirancang buat begituan.... Lebih parahnya, jalan jakarta susah banget ditebak... di MT. Haryono aja bisa banjir.... :eek:


solusinya gimana bro? tau sendiri jkt gak bisa ditebak titik2 banjirnya :D

galantisimo
25th June 2009, 11:59
solusinya gimana bro? tau sendiri jkt gak bisa ditebak titik2 banjirnya :D

Kalo gw sih selama ini, pas mau lewat banjir... Masuk aja ke gigi terendah, biar ga shfit up....
abis itu, pertahankan di RPM optimal...

coroijo
25th June 2009, 15:21
oh iye mobil ane cefiro matic nih...kok kickdown-nya udah gak jalan yak??? biasanya yang rusak tuh apa??

Ehm, cefiro pakai EAT om, shifting dikontrol dengan ECU matic-nya. kalo di-kickdown, di pedal cuman nekan switch (di-indikasikan dengan menyala lampu 'POWER' di instrumen, nah switch itu yg kirim sinyal ke ECU untuk berbuat sesuatu.
Kalo fitur kickdown-nya gak fungsi, ya bisa jadi wiring switch-nya gak nyambung, atau ECU matic-nya error, yang terakhir, gearboxnya gak nurut sama ecu-nya (krn selenoid gak respon-spt yg om galantissimo bilang).

opini newbie juga sih. :(

coroijo
25th June 2009, 15:57
Ikutan ahhh biar nambah ilmu...
gw pake Peugeot 307 Sporty AT...

btw knp mobil matic koq akselerasinya rata2 lebih lamban yak?

Akselerasi apa nih? adu sprint? ya jelas lebih lamban untuk matic konvensional, kan media kontaknya tekanan fluida; spt kita ngaduk kopi di cangkir, kan gak spontan airnya muter semua, seperti kita muter gasing yg kontak langsung. Pasti ada lag-nya.

Sekarang sih sdh ada teknologi gearbox matic modern, kombinasi dengan kopling 'beneran', jadi contact mesin-roda juga spontan. Itu yg dipakai VW / Audi kalo dibilang pakai DSG gearbox, nah tuh ..
tiptronic, tapi spontan nendangnya spt manual.

G-heart
25th June 2009, 23:29
o0o ECU mesin n transmisi terpisah toh......huehuehue

g pertanyaan lagi nih..... tiap pagi memangnya harus dipanasin dulu ya?
soale kalo mesin baru dinyalain trus mau langsung jalan gak bisa......tunggu beberapa saat baru bisa jalan deh tuh mobilnya.....
Apakah normal??
FYI : pada saat masuk D or R memang terasa sentakannya (kayak mau jalan) tapi langsung ilang lagi.

java_scum
14th July 2009, 21:31
AFAIK, ECU matic dan ECU mesin terpisah deh brooo...
ECU matic untuk mitsu biasanya terletak di sekitar consol tengah, kalo Socket OBD II mitsu ada di sekitar steering wheel....

CMIIW

oh beda yah :)

numpang yah bro,,, :D

jadi misal mesin 6a12 matic bisa pindah ke manual asal transmisi dari mesin 6a12 juga ????

rav4lution
10th August 2009, 14:25
DEAR modcomers n admin/moderator, apakah di sini ada forum khusus bahas transmisi matic? kok saya nyari ga ada ya.. kl ada obrolin dong. gw br ptama kali punya matic neh, slama ini cuma bawa2 pny temen doangss. thanks for the attention... ditunggu ilmu2 dari suhu matic skalian!:)
Ada teman pakai KIJANG KAPSUL 2.0EFI 4AT (automatic 2000cc, kode mesin 1RZ-E), tapi belakangan ini gigi terakhir ('OVERDRIVE') kaga bisa masuk seperti biasa.

Sebagai contoh, dengan kecepatan 100 km/h, dulu dengan adanya O/D bisa lari dengan RPM 3000. Sekarang, udah 4200 RPM dengan kecepatan yang sama, dan pemakaian bensin menjadi boros.

Kenapa kok bisa begini? Katanya montir bagian 'VALVE BODY' musti di bongkar lagi...?

Ada saran lain dari member ModCom?

cliffsupit
25th August 2009, 01:07
bosss bossss help me....... carnival diesel thn 2000 KM saya sudah 100.000 lebih...... kalau di posisi D mobilnya hampir ngak mau jalan, kalau di posisi 2 jalan tapi harus tekan tombol PWR, kalau di posisi L memang ngak mau jalan sama sekali........ atau plat koplingnya yang sudah mau habis???? gimana yach??????? thank"s........."HELP ME"

levandale
25th August 2009, 19:15
mau nanya ma suhu2 sekalian,
mobil ane jazz gd3 matic, klo abis ngebut kecepatan 120km lebih trus ngerem dengan menekan pedal gas setengah sampai kecepatanya menurun ke 60km suara mesinya kok gredeg2 kaya mau lepas gitu yah, napa yah?

B 1326 O
26th August 2009, 23:49
bro n sis sekalian numpang tny neh,.,kok knp yah matic jazz gd3 kalo di posisi D digas sempet ngdrop dl di RPM 1500an(kondisi mobil di gas dari posisi diam),.,.,
saya pikir hanya mbl saya, eh ternyata semua tmn saya yg pny njezz jg blg bgitu.,.,

kira2 solusinya diapain yah supaya drop tersebut hilang(upgrade apa gt),.,soalnya sempet sebel jg pas mau nyalip eh malah ngedrop dl, kaga jadi nyalip dah jadinya,.,hehehe,.,.,mohon infonya,.,.THX be4,.,.,:D

otot_amerika
15th September 2009, 09:17
bos & sis mau tanya nichh
baru beberapa bulan pake matic jazz Gd3

mhon bantuannya or solusinya
knapa yachh...dgn matic jazz GD3 sya
kejadian pas kondisi jalan jakarta macet (kadang2 siih)biasa lach Stop N Go nachh pas dari D ke N (waktu berhenti pindahin ke N) kadang terasa jedak or loncat

knapa yach bos mohon infonya....

thx u

carnie
16th September 2009, 23:02
bosss bossss help me....... carnival diesel thn 2000 KM saya sudah 100.000 lebih...... kalau di posisi D mobilnya hampir ngak mau jalan, kalau di posisi 2 jalan tapi harus tekan tombol PWR, kalau di posisi L memang ngak mau jalan sama sekali........ atau plat koplingnya yang sudah mau habis???? gimana yach??????? thank"s........."HELP ME"

Rasain loe pake matic, baru tau loe,
Ganti segelondongan matic deh, mana mahal amir lage!

Nukefire
17th September 2009, 13:16
gue pk jazz idsi ngk kyk gt tuh, atau para bos2 jarang ganti oli transmisi, kalau gue setiap 20km ganti oli transmisi