CVT Install Instructionsl Warr Reg Warr Process Apr 2021
CVT Install Instructionsl Warr Reg Warr Process Apr 2021
CVT Install Instructionsl Warr Reg Warr Process Apr 2021
Nissan, Infiniti, Mitsubishi, Dodge, Jeep, Chev City Express, Suzuki CVT Install
instructions
1
WARNING!!
Failure to follow these instructions will result
in a denied warranty claim.
If you have any questions, please call
780 456 4498
Toll Free 1 866 456 4498
Website www.napc.ca
Introduction
The JATCO line of transmissions are widely used in Nissan, Infiniti, Dodge, Jeep, Mitsubishi, Suzuki and GM
Nissan vehicles include Altima, Cube, Juke, Maxima, Murano, NV200, Pathfinder, Quest, Rogue, Sentra, Versa,
Infinity
Chrysler vehicles include Dodge Caliber, Jeep Compass, Jeep Patriot
Mitsubishi vehicles include Lancer, Mirage, Outlander,
Suzuki vehicles include Kizashi, SX4
GM vehicles include Chevy City express
CVT Installation
NAPC CVT TRANSMISSIONS COME EQUIPPED WITH NECESSARY TYPE AND QUANTITY OF FLUID (LUBEGARD®’s COMPLETE™
CVT FLUID) AND SOME WITH AN AUXILIARY COOLER (SEE PAGE 15) SOME MODELS ALREADY MAY HAVE AN AUXILIARY
COOLER. THE COOLERS AND LINES MUST BE REPLACED OR FLUSHED & REVERSE FLUSHED WITH CLEAN APPROVED FLUSHING
FLUID AND EQUIPMENT AND ALL INLINE FILTERS MUST BE REPLACED. ANY DAMAGE TO THE TRANSMISSION RESULTING
FROM CONTAMINANTS IS NOT COVERED BY THE NAPC WARRANTY.
Installation
When the transmission has been removed from the vehicle, compare it with the remanufactured transmission for proper
application before transferring any additional parts from original unit (i.e. Number of converter pads, speed sensors etc.) Install
the transmission and torque converter assembly into vehicle insuring that all electrical problems are addressed, all related
external components are in good working condition and connected properly (i.e. flex plate not bent, cracked or worn, all locating
dowels installed properly, crankshaft pilot hole correct size, free from burrs and wear. Ensure CV joints, motor mounts and
transmission mounts are in good condition. The main case connector, speed sensors and MLP (if equipped) connectors MUST
be cleaned with electrical contact cleaner. Codes should be checked BEFORE removal of transmission & documented. Radiator
coolant level must be checked for proper transmission & engine cooling.
2
Speed sensor Adjustment
There are as many as 3 Speed sensors externally on these CVT transmissions. On RE0F08A CVT1 and 09A/B CVT
3 the primary speed sensor is located on the valve body. They are 3 wire hall effect sensors. They are powered
up through the ignition switch and grounded. They generate a DC pulsed signal and as speed increases so does
frequency. This signal is sent to the TCM. Because they are used on many models’ shims are used to set the
clearance of .040 between the sensor and the exciter wheel.
Use as many shims as require achieving a clearance of .040 between exciter and end of sensor. Use your
calipers to do measurements.
With the bell housing bolted flush to the engine block, insure that converter bolts are loose in the flex plate holes before bolting
up the torque converter to the flex plate and insure that there is a space between the torque converter and flex plate of 1/16 to
3/16 of an inch when the torque converter is fully seated into the transmission. Use Red Loctite on the converter bolts and
torque them to specifications. Caution: DO NOT TURN ENGINE BACKWARDS WHEN REMOVING OR INSTALLING
CONVERTER BOLTS.
3
Before you start the engine
Ensure the unit contains the correct amount and type of fluid for start-up. See charts below.
Model Year Engine Displacement Trans Type Total OEM Fluid Type
Qt/Liter
Altima 07-12 3.5L (VQ35DE) RE0F09B (CVT) 10.7/10.2 Nissan CVT NS-2 (VTF)
Altima 09-12 2.5L (QR25DE) RE0F10A (CVT) 7.7/7.3 Nissan CVT NS-2 (VTF)
Altima Coupe 13-17 2.5L (QR25DE) RE0F10A (CVT) 7.7/7.3 Nissan CVT NS-2 (VTF)
Altima Sedan 13-17 2.5L (QR25DE) RE0F10D (CVT) 7.8/7.4 Nissan CVT NS-3 (VTF)
Altima Sedan 13-17 3.5L (VQ35DE) RE0F10E, 8.6/8.2 Nissan CVT NS-3 (VTF)
REOF10H
Cube 09-14 1.8L (MR18DE) RE0F08B (CVT) 7.8/7.4 Nissan CVT NS-2 (VTF)
Juke 11-14 1.6L (MR16DDT) RE0F08B (CVT) 8.6/8.2, Nissan CVT NS-2 (VTF)
9.1/8.6
Juke 15-17 1.6L (MR16DDT) REOF10B 9.1/8.6 Nissan CVT NS-3 (VTF)
Juke Nimo RS 15-17 1.6L (MR16DDT) REOF10D 8.4/7.9 Nissan CVT NS-2 (VTF)
Maxima 08-14 3.5L (VQ35DE) RE0F09B (CVT) 10.7QT, Nissan CVT NS-2 (VTF)
10.2L,
Maxima 16-17 3.5L (VQ35DE) RE0F09B (CVT) 8.6/8.2 Nissan CVT NS-3 (VTF)
Murano 03-10 3.5L (VQ35DE) RE0F09B (CVT) 10.7/10.2 Nissan CVT NS-2 (VTF)
NV 200 13-17 2.0L REOF10D, 8.6/8.2 Nissan CVT NS-3 (VTF)
REOF10A
Pathfinder 13-17 4.0 (VQ40DE), 5.6L (VK56DE) 9.3/8.8 Nissan CVT NS-3 (VTF)
REOF10E,
REOF10J
Quest 11-14 3.5L (VQ35DE) RE0F010 8.6/8.2 Nissan CVT NS-2 (VTF)
Quest 15-17 3.5L (VQ35DE) RE0F09B (CVT) 9.3/8.8 Nissan CVT NS-3 (VTF)
Quest 09-10 2.5L (QR25DE) RE0F10A (CVT) 7.7/7.3 Nissan CVT NS-2 (VTF)
AWD
Rogue 09-10 2.5L (QR25DE) RE0F10A (CVT) 9.1/8.6 Nissan CVT NS-2 (VTF)
2WD
Rogue 11-13 2.5L (QR25DE) RE0F10A (CVT) 7.9/7.5, Nissan CVT NS-2 (VTF)
2WD 9/8.5
Rogue 14-17 2.5L (QR25DE) RE0F10A (CVT) 8.4/7.9 Nissan CVT NS-3 (VTF)
2WD
4
Sentra 07-12 2.0 (MR20DE), 2.5L (QR25DE) 7.7/7.3, Nissan CVT NS-2 (VTF)
RE0F10A (CVT) 7.9/7.5
Sentra 13-17 2.0 (MR20DE), 2.5L (QR25DE) 7.3/6.9 Nissan CVT NS-3 (VTF)
REOF11A
Sentra 07-10 1.8 (MR18DE), 1.6L (HR16DE) 7.8/7.4 Nissan CVT NS-2 (VTF)
RE0F08B (CVT)
Versa 11-13 1.8 (MR18DE), 1.6L(HR16DE) 7.3/6.9 Nissan CVT NS-2 (VTF)
RE0F08B (CVT)
Versa, Versa Note 14-17 1.8 (MR18DE), 1.6L(HR16DE) 7.3/6.9 Nissan CVT NS-3 (VTF)
REOF11A
Jeep
Model Year Engine Trans QT/L Fluid
Compass 07-17 2.0, 2.4L CVT2 8.6/8.1 Mopar CVT+4
(VTF)
Patriot 07-17 2.0, 2.4L CVT2 8.8/8.4 Mopar CVT+4
(VTF)
Dodge
Mitsubishi
Mirage, Mirage G4 15-16 JF015E 7.4/7 CVTF J-4
Mirage, Mirage G4 17 JF015E 7.4/7 CVTF J-4
Outlander 07-12 2.4L (4B12) JF011E 7.5/7.1 CVTF-J1
Outlander, 12-17 2.4L (4B12) JF011E 7.3/6.9 CVTF J-4
Outlander Sport
All Suzuki’s
JF011E use Suzuki CVT Green 1
15-17 GM Chevy Express JF016E CVTs use AC Delco CVT 19260800
Programming
When the transmission is installed you must program the ECM to the latest software. If you are unable to do this, you will be
required to take it to the dealer or have someone who can come to your shop and reprogram. There have been many software
updates with the Jatco CVT transmissions, so it is imperative you have the latest software update. Search for Mobile
Programming to find someone to help you.
Initialization/Relearn
During the initial ignition on, the Transmission Control Module (TCM) receives the calibrated data from the EEPROM assembly inside
the transmission and stores this information in the EEPROM of theTCM. At every ignition on, the TCM compares the
stored data in the EEPROM to the transmitted data from the EEPROM in the transmission. If the calibration data
does not match the DTC will set and the MIL will illuminate after one failure.
When Monitored: One time at initial ignition on with a system voltage between 9.0 and 16.0 volts.
Set Condition: If the TCM stored calibration does not match the EEPROM assembly in the transmission. This DTC requires only
one problem identification to set the MIL.
Possible Causes:
Note: When dealing with TCM related codes, always verify the vehicles charging system voltage as well as the TCM 's power
supply and grounds. The TCM will monitor system voltage once the engine is above 450 RPM's, Secondary Pulley Pressure is
greater than 43.5 psi, along with no active implausible engine speed signal DTC's present. The TCM will then produce a P0562 for
low battery voltage only when it detects system voltage below 9.0 volts for more than 5 seconds. It is not suggested to rely on this
code being set to alert the technician that low system voltages exist. The TCM may not function correctly if system voltage is below
12 volts. If this code is stored in the PCM, it indicates that battery voltage to the PCM is less than11.7 volts. This would be far more
reliable than waiting for the TCM to report a system voltage problem. Similarly, system voltage too high code P0563 sets (more
than 16 volts past 5 seconds), after seeing engine speed above 450 RPM's, the Secondary Pulley Pressure is greater than 43.5
psi, vehicle speed is 0 mph, and there are no implausible engine speed and secondary pulley speed signals detected. The PCM is
much quicker to set this code. If it sees 1 volt higher than desired voltage for more than 5 seconds the code will set.
After the CVT assembly, engine assembly, and valve body assembly are replaced, their learned value must be relearned. Nissan
has 3 specific procedures. Pattern "A" is when only the TCM has been replaced. Pattern "B" is when a used TCM has been
replaced or and/or a new or used transmission or valve body was replaced. Pattern "C" is when a new TCM was replaced along
with the replacement of a new or used transmission or valve body.
6
Pattern "A”: TCM Replaced
Note: Check the following items if shift position indicator does not turn ON, repair or replace as necessary.
A) The harness between TCM and ROM assembly in transaxle assembly is open or shorted.
B) Terminals disconnected, loose, or bent from connector housing.
Pattern "B": is when a used TCM has been replaced or and/or a new or used transmission or valve body was replaced
Pattern "C": is when a new TCM was replaced along with the replacement of a new or used transmission or valve body.
After the CVT assembly, engine assembly, and valve body assembly are replaced, their learned value must be initialized.
1. Move the selector lever to the "P" range and turn the ignition switch to the "LOCK" (OFF) position.
2. Connect a scan tool to read fluid temperature. Have the vehicle where the CVT fluid temperature is equal to ambient
temperature Turn the ignition switch to the "ON" position, and then move the selector lever to the "R" range.
3. Depress the accelerator pedal while depressing the brake pedal (engine off). Perform the operation of erasing DTC's
under this condition (even if no codes are set).
4. Release the pedals and then turn the ignition off while in Reverse. Then place the vehicle into Park.
5. Wait 10 seconds and start the engine and let idle in Drive for 20 seconds with the brake applied.
6. Run the vehicle at 25-30 mph (40-50 km/h) in Drive steadily for 5 seconds and come to a stop.
7. Bring CVT fluid temperature up to 176°F (80°C) and repeat steps 4 and 5.
7
Line Pressure Sensor learning
2. Set the parking brake, turn OFF the A/C, and then bring the engine to normal operating temperature range.
3. CVT fluid temperature over 122°F (50°C).
4. Start engine.
5. Shut OFF engine.
6. Wait for 30 seconds.
7. Repeat steps 1-3 two more times, and then proceed to Learning of Clutch pressure.
Clutch Pressure Learning (Vehicle with Neutral idle; 2012 Versa Sedan only)
1. Start engine.
2. Shift the CVT into P or N and allow the engine to idle for 1 min.
3. Shift the CVT into D, drive the vehicle to over 6 mph (10 km/h), and then stop vehicle (when safe) and allow it to idle for 30
seconds. Repeat step 3 one more time and then proceed to step 4.
4. Turn OFF engine.
5. Start engine.
6. Accelerate the vehicle from a stop to 28 mph (0 km/h to 45 km/h) at low throttle (5-10 deg) and then stop vehicle (when
safe).
7. Shut OFF engine.
8. Repeat steps 5-7 four more times.
Clutch Pressure Learning (Vehicle without Neutral idle; all other applied vehicles)
1. Start engine.
2. Shift the CVT into P or N and allow the engine to idle for 1 min.
3. Shift the CVT into D and accelerate the vehicle from a stop to 40 mph (0 km/h to 65 km/h) at low throttle (5-10 deg).
4. Release the throttle and coast down to 18 mph (30 kph) or less and then brake to a stop.
5. When at a complete stop turn the engine OFF.
6. Repeat steps 3-5 four more times.
Servicing
With the understanding that the first ATF change is the most important you must change the fluid and the filter at the first 20000 KM
or 12000 Miles. This will remove any debris created during break-in. After the initial oil and filter change the change interval is
50000 KM or 30000 Miles for the CVT. You must retain proof of servicing. A good idea is to keep the service records with your
warranty registration.
Registering your warranty
You must register your warranty. If you are an installing shop fax, email or mail the warranty registration to NAPC Attn. warranty
Dept. Keep a copy of the warranty registration for your records. Having this information will speed up the warranty process should
warranty work be needed. If you are installing the transmission yourself complete the warranty certificate and Fax, mail or email a
copy into NAPC Attn. Warranty Dept. Give the filled-out warranty certificate to the customer and advise them that this certificate
must be presented to get warranty work. It is advisable to keep the warranty certificate in the vehicle along with records of service.
No warranty work will be authorized until the information from the warranty registration is provided.
Troubleshooting/Diagnostics
The first step in diagnosing any drivability problem is verifying the customers complaint with a test drive under conditions that problem
reportedly occurred. Before entering self-diagnostics, perform a careful and complete visual inspection fluid level and leak check.
Most transmission control problems result from mechanical breakdowns or poor electrical connections. Input signals from sensors
are sent to Powertrain Control Module (PCM). The PCM can determine when time and conditions are right for a shift or converter
clutch application. The PCM can also determine line pressure needed to optimize shift feel. You must ensure all inputs are in
perfect working order.
Always start diagnostics and testing with a battery, charging system and ground check.
The first thing to do is check the battery voltage before you even start the engine. The battery voltage with the engine off should be
around 12.6 volts. This is the measurement across the battery posts. Once you start the engine, charging system and battery voltage
should be about 14.0 volts. Many vehicles have solenoid codes and engine performance issues with low battery voltage. The vehicle
may start just fine and you can’t tell the battery has low voltage unless you measured it with a meter.
8
Ground check:
Connect the negative lead of the meter to the negative side of the battery, and the positive lead to the engine ground. With the engine
running, you should have less than 0.1 volts. Now move the lead from the engine and test the transmission case. You should have
the same reading. Move the lead from the transmission to the body ground. The engine, transmission and body should all have less
than 0.1 volts. If one is higher than the other, you need to inspect the wire and mounting condition.
Some examples of things that can cause no ratio change and no lockup:
1. Shorted third brake lights or brake lights not functioning properly can cause no ratio change and or no lockup. The top
mount third brake light on the Nissan SUVs are notorious for water intrusion and shorting out. (Check it)
2. Wheel speed sensor signals being out 3mph wheel to wheel even with no codes present can cause no ratio change and or
no lockup. A dirty reluctor wheel and that’s all it takes to cause transmission issues. Wheel speed sensor codes may not
appear, but they still have problems.
3. Pull speed sensor out of hub and check for metal from a failing wheel bearing.
4. New CV axles that have been changed without exciter ring for speed sensor causing no ratio change.
5. Different size tires can cause no ratio change or no lockup. (Check tire size and inflation)
6. Bad battery or alternator can cause no ratio change and or no lockup. (Check the battery and charging system)
7. Blown fuses in engine bay fuse box and in all the fuse box locations can cause no ratio change and or no lockup (fuse
boxes behind glove box, under dash, behind floor kick panels)
8. Steering wheel angle and yaw or “g” sensor in Nissans misaligned or reading improperly can cause intermittent problems.
(You can usually reset these with your scanner set to functional tests)
Fault codes
Nissan, Chrysler, Mitsubishi
CODE DESCRIPTION
P0219 Engine Overspeed
P0562 Battery Voltage Low
P0563 Battery Voltage High
P0751 Brake Switch I Performance
P0602 Vehicle Information Data Reception Failure
P0610 Vehicle Option Mismatch
P0613 EEPROM Failure
P0641 Sensor Power Supply Circuit
P0703 Stoplight Switch Malfunction (Nissan & Mitsubishi)
P0705 Malfunction of Transmission Range Switch (Nissan & Mitsubishi)
P0707 Inhibitor Switch Circuit Low (No Signal)
P0708 Inhibitor Switch Circuit High (Multiple Signal)
P0710 Fluid Temperature Sensor Electrical Malfunction (Nissan & Mitsubishi)
P0711 Fluid Temperature Sensor Performance
P0712 Fluid Temperature Sensor Circuit Low
P0713 Fluid Temperature Sensor Circuit High
P0715 Primary Pulley Speed Sensor Malfunction (Nissan & Mitsubishi)
P0716 Primary Speed Sensor Performance
P0717 Primary Speed Sensor Circuit (No Signal)
P0720 Secondary Pulley Speed Sensor Malfunction (Nissan & Mitsubishi)
P0721 Secondary Speed Sensor Performance
P0722 Secondary Speed Sensor Circuit (No Signal)
P0725 No/Low ERPM from ECM to TCM over CAN
9
P0730 Incorrect Gear Ratio (Belt Damage - Stepper Motor Performance)
P0740 Lock-up Solenoid Malfunction (Nissan & Mitsubishi)
P0741 Lock-up Solenoid Performance
P0744 A/7' TCC S/V Function (Lock-up) (Nissan)
P0745 Line Pressure Solenoid Circuit Fault
P0746 Line Pressure Solenoid Performance
P0776 Secondary Pressure Solenoid Stuck (Offside)
P0777 Secondary Pressure Solenoid Stuck (On Side)
P0778 Secondary Pressure Solenoid Circuit Fault
P0815 Paddle Shift Up Switch Malfunction (Mitsubishi)
P0816 Paddle Shift Down Switch Malfunction (Mitsubishi)
P0826 Manual Mode Switch System Failure
P0840 Secondary Pressure Sensor Malfunction (Nissan & Mitsubishi)
P0841 Line Pressure Sensor Function Abnormality (Nissan & Mitsubishi)
P0842 Primary Pressure Sensor Circuit Low
P0843 Primary Pressure Sensor Circuit High
P0845 Primary Pressure Sensor Malfunction (Mitsubishi)
P0847 Secondary Pressure Sensor Circuit Low
P0848 Secondary Pressure Sensor Circuit High
P0868 Secondary Pressure Drop
P0882 Power Supply System Low Malfunction (Mitsubishi)
P0883 Power Supply System High Malfunction (Mitsubishi)
P0846 2/4 Clutch Pressure Switch Rationality
P0962 Line Pressure Solenoid Circuit Low
P0963 Line Pressure Solenoid Circuit High
P0966 Secondary Pressure Solenoid Circuit Low
P0967 Secondary Pressure Solenoid Circuit High
P1 61B Battery Disconnected/TCM Internal
P1637 Memory Back-up Malfunction (Mitsubishi)
P1661 Sensor Ground Open
P1679 Failure of Initializing Calibration
P1 67A Calibration Mismatch
P1701 TCM Power Supply (Nissan)
P1702 Primary/Secondary Pressure Sensor Performance
P1705 Throttle Position Sensor (Nissan)
P1710 Vehicle Speed Signal Malfunction (Mitsubishi)
P1722 No VSS from ABS over CAN
P1723 Speed Sensor Signal Abnormality (Nissan & Mitsubishi)
P1723 Lock-up/Selection Switching Solenoid Circuit Open/Short (Dodge & Jeep)
P1726 Electric Throttle Control System (Nissan)
P1729 Stepping Motor Circuit Open/Short
P1740 Lockup/Select Switching Solenoid Malfunction (Mitsubishi)
P1745 Monitoring of Percentage Change in Pulley Ratio (Mitsubishi)
10
P1770 Stepping Motor Circuit Open/Short
P1773 Malfunction of ABS (Mitsubishi)
P1777 Stepper Motor Malfunction (Nissan & Mitsubishi)
P1778 Stepping Motor Performance Fault
P1902 Engine System Malfunction (Mitsubishi)
P2769 Lock-up Solenoid Circuit Low
P2770 Lock-up Solenoid Circuit High
U0001 CAN Communication System (Bus OFF)
U0100 CAN Communication System (TCM - ECM)
U0121 CAN Communication System (TCM -ABS module)
U0141 CAN Communication System (TCM - FCM)
U1000 CAN Communication Line (Nissan)
U1010 CAN Transmission Control Module (Nissan)
U1146 ROM-ASSY Lost Communication
U1400 Implausible TPS Signal Received
U1401 Implausible Speed Signal Received
U1407 Implausible Engine Torque Request Received
U140F Invalid Vehicle Information (ECM)
U1410 Invalid Vehicle Information (FCM/TIPM)
U1412 Implausible Vehicle Speed Signal Received
U1424 Implausible Torque Signal Received
U1425 Implausible Pedal Position Speed Signal Received
U1426 Implausible TCC Slip Request Signal Received
U1428 Received Engine Torque Request Signal Stuck
U1429 Received Engine Torque Signal Stuck
Failsafe operation
When the fail-safe operation occurs, the CVT will not be shifted into the selected driving position.
If the vehicle is driven under extreme conditions, such as excessive wheel spinning and subsequent hard
braking, the fail-safe system may be activated. The MIL may come on to indicate the fail-safe mode is activated. This will even
occur even if the electrical circuits are functioning properly. In this case, turn the ignition to the OFF position and wait for 10
seconds. The vehicle should return to its normal operating condition. When the high fluid temperature protection mode or fail-safe
operation occurs, vehicle speed may be gradually reduced. The reduced speed may be lower than other traffic, which could
increase the chance of
collision. If driving the vehicle under these conditions, it is best to find a safe place on the side of the road and allow the
transmission to return to normal operation or be towed back to the shop for diagnostics and repairs.
Electrical testing
These transmissions are positively driven. They receive a positive signal from the computer to activate the solenoid. Nissan and
Mitsubishi have the solenoids grounded at the valve body where Chrysler uses pin #6 for ground.
11
Use the chart below to do resistance checks on solenoids
12
Range Sensors
System voltage is supplied to one of the PNP Switch (TRS) terminals which is used to be directed to the
TCM depending on the gear selection made. For Dodge, Jeep and Mitsubishi it is terminal 3. Nissan it is terminal 5. The continuity
check chart shown below shows not only how to inspect the switch with an ohm meter, it also reveals how electrical checks can
be made of the switch in the vehicle. For example: Voltage supply to the switch and signal voltage to the TCM should never be lost
while the ignition is on and/or engine is running.
JF011 Shown
JF009E RE0F08A CVT1 and JF0010E 09A/B CVT3 have internal Range sensors
13
CVT ROM REPLACEMENT
The ROM contains data specific for the vehicle.
PROBLEM: After exchanging a complete transmission (CVT) or valve body assembly, the vehicle does not change ratios and code
P167A Calibration Mismatch is stored in memory.
This ROM contains calibration information pertaining to vehicle (tire size, engine size, if it has
Autostick or not, etc.) which must match with the TCM.
During the initial ignition on, the Transmission Control Module (TCM) receives the calibrated
data from the ROM assembly inside the transmission and stores this information in the
ROM of the TCM. At every ignition on, the TCM compares the stored data in the EEPROM to the transmitted data from the ROM in
the transmission. If the calibration data does not match the DTC may set and the MIL will illuminate after one failure.
NOTE: If you are unable to or unsuccessful at initializing the TCM as discussed earlier in this document an
alternative to initialization is replacing the EEROM/ROM with the one from the original transmission.
STYLE 1
ROROM BRACKET
14
Style 2
Vale Body Removal Required
Remove filter attaching bolts. (Marked in Red)
15
Top side of Valve Body
16
AUXALLIARY COOLER
JATCO CVTS ACHIEVE FAST CVT HEATING, WITH LOWER FUEL CONSUMPTION EVEN FOR
DRIVING SHORT DISTANCES BY USING A CVT WARMER.
Oil is essential for the proper function of a CVT. A shared feature of all types of oils and fats is that oil viscosity is
higher at low temperature, such as during an engine cold start. If oil viscosity is high, the engine cannot run smoothly,
placing a strain on the engine. The CVT Oil Warmer quickly heats CVT oil to an appropriate temperature,
immediately improving fuel efficiency. This is particularly helpful in colder regions or for short drives.
an engine that combusts fuel internally finishes heating comparatively quickly, but transmission, with friction heat
from driving as its main heat source, takes more time to warm up. The CVT Oil Warmer heats up the transmission,
creating a state where the vehicle can run efficiently quickly.
The CVT Oil Warmer utilizes engine cooling water and quickly increases the temperature of the CVT oil until it
reaches an appropriate heat. As a result, it reduces the time when the oil is at low temperature, placing a great burden
on the engine.
These warmers do not provide much protection from Transmission overheating and resulting default mode.
Some NAPC CVTs are equipped with Warmers that have ports for connection to an included auxiliary cooler.
1. Follow the instructions included with the cooler and make connections to the two small ports on the warmer.
2. Tighten connections and check for leaks after road-testing.
CVT warmer with ports for Auxiliary cooler 2 port CVT warmer Operation
17
12 MONTH/20,000 KM / 12,000 MI WARRANTY COVERAGE
NAPC warrants to the original buyer that CVT units purchased shall be covered from
defects in material and/or workmanship for a period of 12 Months /20,000Km/12,000Mi. This
applies to all NAPC CVT Transmissions, NAPC reserves the right to determine the course of
action regarding repair and/or replacement of all warrantable units.
Work done under the warranty does not extend the life of the same. This
Warranty is VOID for any units purchased through anyone that is NOT an Authorized
Dealer of NAPC Products or if this unit is purchased through a private sale, change of
ownership or through any Internet sales/auction websites.
NAPC will not be responsible for and the warranty does not cover:
This warranty does not cover damage, caused by the following, for CVT
Transmissions:
All payouts must be preauthorized before any work is done. No further warranty will be granted
or paid unless authorized!
All claim labour rates are set at $75.00 per hour based on Chilton or Mitchel Labour Guide. Fluid
is covered but no claim for specialty fluid is allowed. There are no exceptions to this rule. As well
there will be no additional costs paid for shop materials or external coolers and flushing. All
warranty claims must be preauthorized. A diagnosis time of 1 hour @ $75.00 is allowed.
Please distribute this information to your internal teams responsible for shipping. We thank
you for your attention in this matter and we appreciate your business.
19
Purchased by __________________________Contact Name ___________________________________
City/Province _________________________ Phone Number____________________________________
PLEASE FILL OUT THIS FORM AT TIME OF INSTALLATION AND MAIL, FAX, OR EMAIL
NAPC/NADP 12836 - 151 Street Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T5V 1G8, 780.406.6622
or email [email protected]. Alternatively, you can visit www.napc.ca to register your
NAPC unit.
20
North American Powertrain Components LTD.
12836 151 Street . Edmonton, Alberta, Canada . T5V 1G8
Phone: 780.456.4498 or 1.866.456.4498
Fax: 780.406.6622
www.napc.ca
REASONS - Many times a simple phone call to the NAPC tech support line may have a solution
to fix the problem at hand.
DO NOT REMOVE THE UNIT OR REPLACE ANY PARTS WITHOUT THIS FIRST PHONE CONVERSATION!
• ANY Steps taken without prior approval will not be covered.
* REPLACE UNIT: IF It Has Been Authorized To Replace The Faulty Unit, A New Unit Will BE Sent
Out By NAPC OR The Defective Unit Will Need To Be Sent Back To NAPC
For Repair. (A CHARGE FOR THE REPLACEMENT UNIT WILL BE MADE
UNTIL THE FAULTY UNIT IS RETURNED.)
*REPAIR UNIT: UPON AUTHORIZATION, NAPC Will Sign Off On IN SHOP Repair Of Unit.
Parts – May Or May Not Be Required & Will Depend Upon The Specific Situation
Property of North American Powertrain Components LTD. Phone: 780.456.4498 or 1.866.456.4498 . Fax: 780.406.6622 . www.napc.ca
12836 151 Street . Edmonton, Alberta, Canada . T5V 1G8