Prueba A Selenoides 09G

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The article discusses the common issues with the valve body and solenoids of the 09G transmission in Volkswagens that can cause temperature sensitive shifting problems.

The 09G transmission uses six linear solenoids and two on/off solenoids to control shifting between gears. It also has four clutch packs controlled by separate solenoids.

If the N282 solenoid sticks, it won't apply the K2 clutch during the 3-4 shift, causing the transmission to shift back to 1st gear and feel like it's in neutral.

Nothing But AIR!

: VW 09G

TALES FROM THE BENCH

Nothing But AIR!:


VW 09G
by Jarad Warren
members.atra.com

A
2005 Volkswagen
Jetta with a 09G
transmission came in
with a complaint of shifting
1-2-3 then neutral when hot.
When cold the car shifted okay
and there were no codes.
The shop found
updated software available
and reprogrammed the
transmission control module Figure 1
but unfortunately, this didn’t
fix the concern.
Let’s take a look at the
steps required to confirm the
problem and repairs necessary
to fix it.
The 09G transmission
uses six linear solenoids and
two on/off solenoids to control
the shifts. Solenoid N93 is the
EPC solenoid and the N91
solenoid controls the torque
converter clutch.
There are four linear sole-
noids that control four sepa-
rate clutch packs; here are the Figure 2
clutch packs and the solenoids
that control their operation: K1 and K3 clutches are both on. On the shows the solenoids turn off to apply
K1 clutch — N92 solenoid 3-4 shift the K3 clutch has to release the clutches. In 3rd gear, solenoids
K2 clutch — N282 solenoid and the K2 clutch apply. The K1 clutch N282 and N283 are on. During the shift
B1 clutch — N283 solenoid remains on in both gears. to 4th gear, the N88 and N89 cycle and
K3 clutch — N90 solenoid The N282 solenoid turns off to the N90 comes on to release the K3
There are two on/off solenoids — apply the K2 clutch. If the N282 sole- clutch.
N88 and N89 — that apply temporarily noid sticks, it won’t apply the K2
and alternately during the 4th to 6th clutch, and the transmission shifts back Here’s what we found
gear shifts. to 1st gear. This feels like the transmis- Mark the solenoids and their
Now let’s take a look at the clutch sion is in neutral because of road speed. locations on the valve body so you can
apply chart (figure 1). In 3rd gear, the The solenoid apply chart (figure 2) return them to their original locations
12 GEARS August 2013
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Nothing But AIR!: VW 09G

after the repair. Figure 3 shows the


solenoid ID and locations. Use an old
hot plate to heat a pan of ATF to 200ºF
and drop the solenoid in (figure 4).
Heating the solenoid lets you confirm
that the solenoid sticks when hot.
CAUTION: Be careful handling
the solenoids when they’re hot.
Use a small screwdriver and push
the valve to the spring side (figure 5).
Then tip the solenoid end over end; you
should feel the armature move from
one end to the other. If not, the solenoid
bushings are bad or sticky.

Disassemble the Solenoids


There are many different methods
and tools available to take the solenoids
apart and crimped back together. Figure
6 shows the solenoid taken apart and
the parts labeled. Figure 7 shows the
armature stuck in the N282 solenoid
bushing. This confirms the complaint.
When replacing the solenoid
bushing you have some choices to
make. Some kits come with the solenoid
cans that help the wire connector stay
in place when the solenoid connector is
broken. Also some crimping tools work
better with new cans.
Others come with the bushing
only, so make sure you know what
you’re buying and what works best
with the tools you choose. Some kits
require no special tools and allow you
to clean your bushings. Figure 3

Flip End to End to Feel


if Amature is Free Hold Valve Towards Spring

Figure 4 Figure 5

14 GEARS August 2013


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Nothing But AIR!: VW 09G

Solenoid Can Amature Solenoid Snout

Brass Washer
Solenoid Bushing

Figure 6

A few tips about the solenoid


bushings:
1. After you get the bushing out,
make sure there are no nicks or
burs before you press the new
bushing into the solenoid.
2. Always press bushings in straight
with an arbor press or vise.
3. Use a small amount of Loctite to
help keep the bushing in place.
4. Make sure armature falls out of
solenoid under its own weight.
Make sure the cap on the end of
the snout is tight and isn’t leaking.
Now that you’ve fixed the most
common problem with the 09G, here Figure 7
are a few other issues to check.
The 09G has two solenoid
modulator valves: One is in the lower
valve body section and is a very 09G Lower Valve Body
active regulating valve. The solenoid
modulator valves are like a GM
actuator feed limit valve. Their job
is to feed the solenoid with regulated
feed oil. With a worn solenoid Solenoid Modulator Bore
modulator bore you can have low or
high pressure, depending on the wear
location.
There are many different ways to
check the lower solenoid modulator
valve: wiggle test, visual inspection,
wet air test, or vacuum test. Figure 8
shows the bore and test areas.
To vacuum test this valve (figure Vacuum Test or Wet
9), place small amount of transmission Air Test Location
assembly lube on the test port and
cover. Notice the low vacuum reading: N89 Solenoid on Other Side
this bore needs to be addressed. I
prefer the vacuum test because you
can put a number with the test results
and compare it to new, but use what Figure 8

16 GEARS August 2013


Nothing But AIR!: VW 09G

you’re comfortable with. The


most important thing is to look
for wear. It’s a good idea to
start a test log for passing and
failing valve body bores.
The second solenoid
modulator valve is located in
the upper valve body, which
also holds the TCC control
valve. Figure 10 shows the
test location for these valves.
You can test these valves in
the same manner.
To wet air test this
location, pour a small amount
of oil in the bore and cover
it with a plate. Apply low air
pressure; if ATF and air leak
out the port next to the test
location, the bore is worn.
Figure 9
If the valve and its bore
failed one or more of the tests,
contact your parts supplier for Solenoid Modulator Valve Test Location
the repair.
There are other areas of
the valve body you may want
to check for wear, depending
on miles and customer
complaint. Lockup valve,
pressure regulator, and clutch
control valves have some wear
issues. We’ll address these
areas in a future article.
After the repair, fill the
transaxle with the proper fluid
and check the fill level with
the transmission between 95ºF 09G Upper Valve Body
and 113ºF (35ºC to 45ºC).
Check and clear all modules for
codes. Then reset transmission Lock Up Test Locations
adapts with a capable scan
tool, as disconnecting the
battery doesn’t always work.
You need to bring the
transmission to operating tem- Figure 10
perature for the relearn to start
adapting. Drive the car at 20% throttle driving, the first signs of a problem Make sure the car has the
and get the transaxle into sixth gear, may start to show up. Some of the latest updated software. Check the
then slow back down. Repeat this pro- symptoms are a flared shift, neutrals on transmission fluid level and reset
cedure five to ten times for the com- the shift, or delay-bang engagements. transmission adapts. Follow the test
puter to learn the up- and downshifts. The transmission will work okay cold drive procedure to help the computer
Next it needs to relearn the engage- at times, but the longer you drive the relearn the engagements and shifts.
ments. Put the transmission into neutral worse it gets. These steps will lead you to a profitable
and wait five seconds, shift into reverse There are a few common problems repair. Another successful tale from the
and wait five seconds; repeat five times. with the 09G valve body and solenoids bench.
Do the same for forward engagements. that can cause temperature sensitive Thanks to Perfection Plus
That should be all there is to it; the problems. You should now be able to Transmission Parts for the use of the
car should be ready to deliver. inspect and find the problems with this valve body.
At around 70,000 miles of normal valve body and solenoid.
18 GEARS August 2013
New Modules Available!
Application Module
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Friction MERCEDES 722.3/W4A040 RCP96-273
Friction VW 02E (DQ250) DCT RCPDCT-250
Friction FORD 6F35 09-UP RCP96-274
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711 Tech Drive, Crawfordsville, IN 47933 . Toll Free: 1-800-729-7763 . Email: [email protected] . www.raybestospowertrain.com

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