Originally Posted by
engineermike
To be blunt, I think y’all are heading down the wrong path.
The torque source is driver demand. While the shift is taking place, it changes to shift modulation then back to driver demand. Once it switches back to driver demand, it’s no longer modulating torque for the shift, but for some other reason spark stays in torque control. It would follow that it’s trying to achieve the lower ETC torque request since the wot start and end force the throttle blade open. There are also time limits for shift modulation, whereas this on lingers longer than that.
Table 44775 spark torque ratio is the first resort when cutting torque. 0.0 allows most control (within limits) and 1.0 is no control. Here’s the problem….if it doesn’t get what it wants with spark, it moves to enleanment. Your table 44775 is already set up to bypass enleanment and move to fuel cut, which is better. If you disable spark torque, it will just move on to fuel cut. The best way to manage this is to figure out why it’s reducing torque and address the cause.
That said, under transmission torque management, you can raise or lower the torque allowed during the shifts. If you max out these values, it won’t cut torque for the shift…at the expense of transmission hard parts.