The ESS should put out a 0-5v. pulsing A/C signal when the engine is running.
It is possible that that TCM must have a digital RPM signal.
I have no hands on experience with the unit and cannot find any info that will
verify that.
It is possible that the 3-wire CPS used on the DS4 IP engines...
You probably should splice the BLK "A" wire from the ESS to a wire on Pin 23 BLK/PNK
of the TCI module.
Then the “B” wire to Pin 12 YEL.
Many military 6.2/6.5 4L80 owners have done this and it works.
I have always wondered why the company never addressed using the ESS or a compatible CPS (2 wire...
The ESS has an 8 tooth reluctor in it, so it gives 4 pulses per crank rev (it's driven off the cam, so it runs at 1/2 crank speed). It's just a regular variable reluctance type speed sensor, so each output pulse is a single cycle roughly sinusoidal pulse that varies in amplitude with engine...
Could be that IP OS filter, you don't need it.
Do you know if you have an OBD1 or OBD2 system?
Do you know where the PCM (computer) is?
Should be inside the cab.
Does it have PINK & BLUE or BROWN & BLUE connectors?
If your transmission is in working order it will have reverse and 2nd gear
when you unplug the main trans electrical connector on the drivers side.
Either year PCM will control the 4L80, there are no differences as far as
that is concerned.
The stud goes in the first hole.
The bracket goes on the 2nd hole with a bolt.
That is how GM did it. I'm sure there must have been a purpose
for the stud but I have not seen it.
You will notice the bracket fits snug in the pan rail.
That keeps it from twisting when you tighten the bolt.
The resistor bypass only replaces the signal the passlock module wants.
Passlock is still working.
The SECURITY lamp will normally go out along with the WTS lamp.
That should not cause any additional wait time.
AK is correct, you can have the security turned off by a PCM reprogram.
A 1997 PCM...
That is just a bad drawing, the shield bolts to the starter brace bolt or stud on the block.
The difference with that new shield in post #37 is the rear of the shield bolts directly to the stud that
holds the transmission to the block. I don't remember seeing one like that but it is well...