Looking for factory pis setting. Not sure what sittings are set at now. There's no clutch slip issues but gear change is wee bit slow. Thanks
Unless you have a CS TCU which is 4.2 the rest of the 360 are have a range of 4.5 to 5.5 You need to set it and fine tune it ..
Set it until the moves car creeps forward every so slightly when in 1st gear on level ground at idle. (then just remember to pull both handles back into N at red lights) this will give you the snappiest gear changes from 1-2 and above. (I have tried this on all my F1 360s with no noticeable clutch wear.) (I've gotten 40,000 miles out of the clutches routinely) Higher PIS settings make it shift like crap.
That is wrong way of doing it but if your happy with your results I am not one to debate you It should roll ever so slightly at 1050 There are a few steps that you need to take depending on model before doing that test Drive for 15 mins shifting quite a bit Then set the pis to a good starting point Reset the clutch wear index if applicable Do three stops and goes with each going into first and second gear at at least 3,000 RPM Then get on a quarter inch slope and see if the car rolls the same in neutral and in first until you hit 1050 Repeat until you get it perfect
Based on this index the TCU figures out a torque curve to engage clutch Internally you resetting it and it and then it'll start relearning based on new bite
Other than actually putting in a brand new clutch is there any times that you would reset this? Say if it was riding the clutch too much or too jerky?
New clutch and a check again at about 1000 after clutch install New clutch solenoid New TCU Clutch position sensor On 2008 and later whoever any solenoid is changed