Lol I will try that thank u and yea my friend showed me that if u push the brake pedal it does that is it so kinda computer thing ? And yes only at 35 to 40 Ben doin it for a year
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On a 94, converter lockup is controlled by the computer. The 4L80E transmission is all electronic controlled, right down to shifting and line pressure.
The PCM commands the torque converter lockup clutches to improve MPG. The clutches are relatively small though and wear out over time (like all things). once worn, they slip and this is what causes "shudder".
The other thing that can happen is the bores in the valve body wear over time and as they wear, fluid escapes around the valve. This results in dropping line pressure and less hydraulic force available to engage the converter clutches. This is a double whammy as the reduced line pressure can allow the clutches to slip, which wears them out faster.
The converter is a sealed assembly, so replacement it the only cure for that.
Worn valve bodies can be fixed with a kit from a company called Sonnax. Basically, the bore is reamed out and a sleeve is inserted which returns it to factory specs. The transmission is usually a good candidate for rebuild at that point anyways though.
Some people have gotten a bit more out of a converter in this condition by chucking in some friction modifier (IE: snake oil). But that's kind of "the last refuge of the damned" and only lasts a while...
Do the "brake check" and see if ti goes away before you start feeling bad or start pouring schmutz into the transmission though. There are other things it can be.
Even the brake check can indicate it is a braking problem as much as it could be a converter shudder....