In reply to a message from sbobev sent Wed 3 Feb 2016:
The part was $150 - used. We couldn’t locate a new one.
Labor for putting the part on and diagnostics was $400. The
Jaguar dealership had it for two months and an independent
transmission shop had it for two weeks. Neither could
diagnose the problem. I actually don’t think they tried
very hard. Neither said they could diagnose the problem,
because they had no way to hook a computer to the OBDI port
(round). My Jaguar dealership’s Portable Diagnostic Unit
hasn’t worked in 8 years.
The third shop diagnosed the problem in a week and then it
took another week to get the part.
The car ran fine, except the high line pressure and
chirping of the tires, during transmission shifts from 1-2
and 2-3. They were surprised the engine ran so well, with a
faulty TPS. Eventually, after 10 miles or so of driving, it
would go into limp mode.
I have two 1994 XJS V12 6.0 - one coupe and one
convertible. So we weren’t guessing at parts, we swapped
the TPS from my convertible (that was running great) into
the coupe, to make sure that was the problem, before we
ordered parts.–
The original message included these comments:
In reply to a message from Don61604 sent Tue 2 Feb 2016:
Don:
This was ‘‘my thread’’ from some time ago. The transmission
limp mode is usually the speed sensor (generic AC Delco
items) or the harness.
The TPS could be the reason too, however, and this should be
in bold font, the TPS for the 6.0L V12 is the infamous
DBC2626 – NLA. They pop up here and there as NOS, but the
asking price is over $400. How could your shop find it and
charge you only $150 for the part and labor?
Thus, I regret to say it, but highly doubt what the shop
–
Donald D. Clary
Peoria, Illinois, United States
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