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Thread: Flashing New 6L80

  1. #21
    Tuner in Training
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    Can a 2008 G8 be re-programmed to a 2014 truck trans?

  2. #22
    Quote Originally Posted by Jeff Fro View Post
    Can a 2008 G8 be re-programmed to a 2014 truck trans?
    Not with GM SPS, don't know about other software.
    2009 Maverick Silver G8 GXP M6 - 586hp
    Engine Mods: TVS 2300 Magnacharger ARH 1 7/8" long tubes with catted x-pipe
    Drivetrain Mods: Ram Dual Disc Clutch
    Suspension Mods: Pedders/Wretched basic drag pack - BMR trailing arms
    Misc Mods: Jamesbiz Catch can - GRRRR8 Heater hose relo kit

  3. #23
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    Quote Originally Posted by radrace19 View Post
    You will not be able to program the 2013 as a 2008. They are different enough that SPS will not allow it.
    -Greg
    What if I overwrite the 2013s transmission flash code with the one from the 2008s transmission? Can I use the MPV12+ and VCM Editor to download the tcm flash from the 08 and upload it onto the 2013?

  4. #24
    Tuning Addict blindsquirrel's Avatar
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    If the Service Numbers interchange, go for it. But you can't just go doing stuff like that without verifying interchange first.

  5. #25
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    Quote Originally Posted by blindsquirrel View Post
    If the Service Numbers interchange, go for it. But you can't just go doing stuff like that without verifying interchange first.
    How do I verify that the service numbers interchange? Where are the service numbers located? What do the service number indicate? What are service numbers? Did I mention I am new to electronic transmissions?
    Last edited by 7.5in.300BLK; 05-02-2022 at 09:17 PM.

  6. #26
    Tuning Addict blindsquirrel's Avatar
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    The Service Number is like a part number, but is for the hardware only, it does not describe anything about what software/calibration is in it. A Part Number on the other hand is a specific Service Number with a specific calibration in it, that would be a direct install-and-go deal for a specific vehicle. Once the cars/trucks are more than a few years old you can't buy a bolt-in preprogrammed Part Number replacement anymore, you just get the basic compatible hardware and program it to the application. That way they can have one part on the shelf that 'fits' many many different apps.

    2008 Yukon 6.2 TCM: 24275872 https://www.rockauto.com/en/catalog/...nit+(tcu),8480
    2013 Yukon 6.2 TCM: 24275873 https://www.rockauto.com/en/catalog/...nit+(tcu),8480

    Would appear there is an incompatibility between them, else they would have obsoleted one and replaced it with the other. Both are current numbers.

  7. #27
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    Quote Originally Posted by blindsquirrel View Post
    The Service Number is like a part number, but is for the hardware only, it does not describe anything about what software/calibration is in it. A Part Number on the other hand is a specific Service Number with a specific calibration in it, that would be a direct install-and-go deal for a specific vehicle. Once the cars/trucks are more than a few years old you can't buy a bolt-in preprogrammed Part Number replacement anymore, you just get the basic compatible hardware and program it to the application. That way they can have one part on the shelf that 'fits' many many different apps.

    2008 Yukon 6.2 TCM: 24275872 https://www.rockauto.com/en/catalog/...nit+(tcu),8480
    2013 Yukon 6.2 TCM: 24275873 https://www.rockauto.com/en/catalog/...nit+(tcu),8480

    Would appear there is an incompatibility between them, else they would have obsoleted one and replaced it with the other. Both are current numbers.
    And with that the purchase is canceled. Thank you Mr. Squirrel for spelling that out so eloquently.