Code
P2763
Generic
P — Powertrain
Torque Converter Clutch Pressure Control Solenoid Control Circuit High
Views:
UK: 24
EN: 30
RU: 24
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Open or high-resistance wiring between PCM/TCM and TCC pressure control solenoid
- Short to battery voltage (VB) on the solenoid control circuit
- Poor or corroded connector pins at solenoid or PCM/TCM
- Failed TCC pressure control solenoid (coil short/open or internal fault)
- Blown fuse or faulty power/ground supplying related transmission circuits
- Faulty PCM/TCM driver transistor (less common)
Symptoms
- Transmission MIL/Check Engine Light illuminated
- Torque converter clutch fails to engage or disengage properly
- Harsh or erratic shifting
- Reduced fuel economy when TCC does not lock
- Possible limp-in mode or reduced transmission performance
- Noises or shudder under certain load/speed conditions
What to check
- Retrieve freeze frame and full DTC list with a capable scan tool; note conditions when DTC set
- Visually inspect transmission harness, connectors, and solenoid connector for corrosion, bent pins, or damage
- Check related fuses and relays for the transmission control circuits
- Measure battery voltage (should be ~11.5–14.5 V) and verify good chassis/engine ground
- Backprobe solenoid control connector and monitor voltage while commanding TCC on/off with scan tool
- Measure solenoid coil resistance with connector disconnected (vehicle-specific; see signal_params for typical range)
Signal parameters
- Battery voltage: ~11.5–14.5 V (system operating voltage)
- Reference/control circuit idle (PCM not commanding): typically near battery voltage (~10–14 V) on the control lead (varies by design)
- Control circuit when commanded ON (PCM sinks or drives): typically near 0–1.5 V if PCM grounds the solenoid; some systems modulate via PWM
- Typical solenoid coil resistance (vehicle-dependent): commonly ~6–30 ohms; consult vehicle spec
- PWM frequency (if modulated): commonly in the 5–200 Hz range depending on vehicle; duty cycle varies with commanded pressure
- High-circuit fault means measured control voltage is higher than expected when PCM attempts to pull the circuit low (indicates open or short to B+)
Diagnostic algorithm
- Read and record all DTCs and freeze-frame data. Check for related transmission or network codes.
- Perform a visual inspection of the TCC pressure control solenoid connector, wiring harness, and PCM/TCM connector for damage, corrosion, or loose pins.
- Verify battery voltage and ground integrity. Repair any low-voltage or poor-ground conditions before continuing.
- With ignition ON (engine off), disconnect the TCC solenoid connector and measure coil resistance between solenoid terminals; compare to manufacturer spec (typical 6–30 Ω). If open or out-of-range, replace solenoid.
- Reconnect solenoid. Backprobe the control wire at the solenoid connector. Command TCC ON/OFF with a scan tool and observe voltage: when commanded ON the PCM usually pulls the control circuit low (near 0–1.5 V); when OFF it should be near battery voltage. If control wire remains high when commanded ON, suspect open or short to B+ upstream or PCM driver fault.
- If the control wire is high at the solenoid but correct at the PCM connector, repair wiring/connector between PCM and solenoid. If high at both ends, check for short to battery or defective fuse/relay.
- Use an oscilloscope to inspect waveform and look for PWM modulation, voltage spikes, or intermittent opens when commanding the solenoid. Wiggle the harness to reproduce intermittent faults.
- If wiring and solenoid check good, substitute a known-good solenoid (if available) and retest. If fault follows replacement solenoid, inspect wiring again; if fault remains with correct wiring, suspect PCM/TCM output driver fault and verify with manufacturer's diagnostic procedure before module replacement.
- Repair or replace damaged wiring, connectors, solenoid, or PCM as indicated. Clear codes and perform a road test and recheck to confirm repair.
Likely causes
- Open or shorted harness between PCM/TCM and solenoid
- Corroded/poor connector at solenoid or module
- Failed solenoid coil
- Short to battery (VB) on control wire
Fault status
Status
PCM/TCM detected higher-than-expected voltage on the torque converter clutch pressure control solenoid control circuit (circuit high).
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 1.0-3.0 hours
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Code
P2763
HUMMER
P — Powertrain
Short to voltage in the TCC Solenoid
Views:
UK: 10
EN: 19
RU: 13
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Open or high-resistance wiring between PCM/TCM and TCC pressure control solenoid
- Short to battery voltage (VB) on the solenoid control circuit
- Poor or corroded connector pins at solenoid or PCM/TCM
- Failed TCC pressure control solenoid (coil short/open or internal fault)
- Blown fuse or faulty power/ground supplying related transmission circuits
- Faulty PCM/TCM driver transistor (less common)
Symptoms
- Transmission MIL/Check Engine Light illuminated
- Torque converter clutch fails to engage or disengage properly
- Harsh or erratic shifting
- Reduced fuel economy when TCC does not lock
- Possible limp-in mode or reduced transmission performance
- Noises or shudder under certain load/speed conditions
What to check
- Retrieve freeze frame and full DTC list with a capable scan tool; note conditions when DTC set
- Visually inspect transmission harness, connectors, and solenoid connector for corrosion, bent pins, or damage
- Check related fuses and relays for the transmission control circuits
- Measure battery voltage (should be ~11.5–14.5 V) and verify good chassis/engine ground
- Backprobe solenoid control connector and monitor voltage while commanding TCC on/off with scan tool
- Measure solenoid coil resistance with connector disconnected (vehicle-specific; see signal_params for typical range)
Signal parameters
- Battery voltage: ~11.5–14.5 V (system operating voltage)
- Reference/control circuit idle (PCM not commanding): typically near battery voltage (~10–14 V) on the control lead (varies by design)
- Control circuit when commanded ON (PCM sinks or drives): typically near 0–1.5 V if PCM grounds the solenoid; some systems modulate via PWM
- Typical solenoid coil resistance (vehicle-dependent): commonly ~6–30 ohms; consult vehicle spec
- PWM frequency (if modulated): commonly in the 5–200 Hz range depending on vehicle; duty cycle varies with commanded pressure
- High-circuit fault means measured control voltage is higher than expected when PCM attempts to pull the circuit low (indicates open or short to B+)
Diagnostic algorithm
- Read and record all DTCs and freeze-frame data. Check for related transmission or network codes.
- Perform a visual inspection of the TCC pressure control solenoid connector, wiring harness, and PCM/TCM connector for damage, corrosion, or loose pins.
- Verify battery voltage and ground integrity. Repair any low-voltage or poor-ground conditions before continuing.
- With ignition ON (engine off), disconnect the TCC solenoid connector and measure coil resistance between solenoid terminals; compare to manufacturer spec (typical 6–30 Ω). If open or out-of-range, replace solenoid.
- Reconnect solenoid. Backprobe the control wire at the solenoid connector. Command TCC ON/OFF with a scan tool and observe voltage: when commanded ON the PCM usually pulls the control circuit low (near 0–1.5 V); when OFF it should be near battery voltage. If control wire remains high when commanded ON, suspect open or short to B+ upstream or PCM driver fault.
- If the control wire is high at the solenoid but correct at the PCM connector, repair wiring/connector between PCM and solenoid. If high at both ends, check for short to battery or defective fuse/relay.
- Use an oscilloscope to inspect waveform and look for PWM modulation, voltage spikes, or intermittent opens when commanding the solenoid. Wiggle the harness to reproduce intermittent faults.
- If wiring and solenoid check good, substitute a known-good solenoid (if available) and retest. If fault follows replacement solenoid, inspect wiring again; if fault remains with correct wiring, suspect PCM/TCM output driver fault and verify with manufacturer's diagnostic procedure before module replacement.
- Repair or replace damaged wiring, connectors, solenoid, or PCM as indicated. Clear codes and perform a road test and recheck to confirm repair.
Likely causes
- Open or shorted harness between PCM/TCM and solenoid
- Corroded/poor connector at solenoid or module
- Failed solenoid coil
- Short to battery (VB) on control wire
Fault status
Status
PCM/TCM detected higher-than-expected voltage on the torque converter clutch pressure control solenoid control circuit (circuit high).
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 1.0-3.0 hours
Similar codes
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Code
P2763
LAND ROVER
P — Powertrain
Control of the converter clutch pressure control solenoid of torque - high circuit
Views:
UK: 5
EN: 15
RU: 11
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Open or high-resistance wiring between PCM/TCM and TCC pressure control solenoid
- Short to battery voltage (VB) on the solenoid control circuit
- Poor or corroded connector pins at solenoid or PCM/TCM
- Failed TCC pressure control solenoid (coil short/open or internal fault)
- Blown fuse or faulty power/ground supplying related transmission circuits
- Faulty PCM/TCM driver transistor (less common)
Symptoms
- Transmission MIL/Check Engine Light illuminated
- Torque converter clutch fails to engage or disengage properly
- Harsh or erratic shifting
- Reduced fuel economy when TCC does not lock
- Possible limp-in mode or reduced transmission performance
- Noises or shudder under certain load/speed conditions
What to check
- Retrieve freeze frame and full DTC list with a capable scan tool; note conditions when DTC set
- Visually inspect transmission harness, connectors, and solenoid connector for corrosion, bent pins, or damage
- Check related fuses and relays for the transmission control circuits
- Measure battery voltage (should be ~11.5–14.5 V) and verify good chassis/engine ground
- Backprobe solenoid control connector and monitor voltage while commanding TCC on/off with scan tool
- Measure solenoid coil resistance with connector disconnected (vehicle-specific; see signal_params for typical range)
Signal parameters
- Battery voltage: ~11.5–14.5 V (system operating voltage)
- Reference/control circuit idle (PCM not commanding): typically near battery voltage (~10–14 V) on the control lead (varies by design)
- Control circuit when commanded ON (PCM sinks or drives): typically near 0–1.5 V if PCM grounds the solenoid; some systems modulate via PWM
- Typical solenoid coil resistance (vehicle-dependent): commonly ~6–30 ohms; consult vehicle spec
- PWM frequency (if modulated): commonly in the 5–200 Hz range depending on vehicle; duty cycle varies with commanded pressure
- High-circuit fault means measured control voltage is higher than expected when PCM attempts to pull the circuit low (indicates open or short to B+)
Diagnostic algorithm
- Read and record all DTCs and freeze-frame data. Check for related transmission or network codes.
- Perform a visual inspection of the TCC pressure control solenoid connector, wiring harness, and PCM/TCM connector for damage, corrosion, or loose pins.
- Verify battery voltage and ground integrity. Repair any low-voltage or poor-ground conditions before continuing.
- With ignition ON (engine off), disconnect the TCC solenoid connector and measure coil resistance between solenoid terminals; compare to manufacturer spec (typical 6–30 Ω). If open or out-of-range, replace solenoid.
- Reconnect solenoid. Backprobe the control wire at the solenoid connector. Command TCC ON/OFF with a scan tool and observe voltage: when commanded ON the PCM usually pulls the control circuit low (near 0–1.5 V); when OFF it should be near battery voltage. If control wire remains high when commanded ON, suspect open or short to B+ upstream or PCM driver fault.
- If the control wire is high at the solenoid but correct at the PCM connector, repair wiring/connector between PCM and solenoid. If high at both ends, check for short to battery or defective fuse/relay.
- Use an oscilloscope to inspect waveform and look for PWM modulation, voltage spikes, or intermittent opens when commanding the solenoid. Wiggle the harness to reproduce intermittent faults.
- If wiring and solenoid check good, substitute a known-good solenoid (if available) and retest. If fault follows replacement solenoid, inspect wiring again; if fault remains with correct wiring, suspect PCM/TCM output driver fault and verify with manufacturer's diagnostic procedure before module replacement.
- Repair or replace damaged wiring, connectors, solenoid, or PCM as indicated. Clear codes and perform a road test and recheck to confirm repair.
Likely causes
- Open or shorted harness between PCM/TCM and solenoid
- Corroded/poor connector at solenoid or module
- Failed solenoid coil
- Short to battery (VB) on control wire
Fault status
Status
PCM/TCM detected higher-than-expected voltage on the torque converter clutch pressure control solenoid control circuit (circuit high).
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 1.0-3.0 hours
Similar codes
Workshop Manuals
Repair manuals for LAND ROVER
3
Land Rover Defender 300Tdi — Workshop Manual (1996 model year)
Workshop Manual199,00 UAH
Land Rover Defender Workshop Manual Supplement & Body Repair Manual (1999 & 2002 MY)
Workshop Manual199,00 UAH
Land Rover Range Rover — Electrical Library (LRL 0453ENG, 2002)
Workshop Manual199,00 UAH
Your experience will help others
+100 karma for a short comment :)
Was this AI description helpful?
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