So I can't find any minimum delay setting in the software either. I measured my shifts and it was .58 seconds from the call to shift and .37 seconds to actually make the shift once it starts. However, if you look at the actual gear ratios it takes .18 seconds to from when the ratio starts to change to when it is full changed ratios.
Here is an NA pass with my regal. Except you can see the launch caused my foot to let off the throttle a tad, I learned quick to correct that one.
I may make a youtube video showing people how to do this.
The blue line is the "gear ratio" math channel that calculates the trans ratio. With my trans brake it lets the input shaft turn some on the brake which means the ratio is infinite with the output speed locked, but you can see the ratio come in and then you can see the gear changes happen pretty fast, and if you hover on them you can see them go from 2.48 to 1.48 then to 1. This line will be off in 4th gear as the OD planetary is in front of the turbine shaft, but I don't use 4th at the strip anyway except sometimes at the shutdown area.
The peach colored line is the converter slip math channel. You can see it peaks during the transbrake, then it peaks again during the gear changes and it drops to its lowest point at max RPM right before the gear change.
The rest of the lines are standard Holley channels with a 4L80E. RPM, TPS, gear, input shaft speed, speed, line(trans) temp.
You can also see the TC Clutch output I created so I can lock it immediately whenever I want, on a timer, at a certain speed, etc. I use speed.

Here is a nitrous pass where I lock the converter....it looks like a 4th gear but its not as you can see.

Here are those two math channels. I may make a youtube video on how to do this...

The converter slip is easy, just
((RPM/Input Shaft Speed)*100)-100
The Gear Ratio channel depends on what you have your stuff set at in the Holley software such as Tire diameter and axle gear, it has to match or it will be wrong.
This is the equation I derived...
(Input Shaft Speed x 3.14159 x TireOD)/(Speed x Axle Gear x 1056)
Once you do that you can see if the gear ratio is a quick change like mine on the 1-2 and 2-3, or if its drawn out or not a flat line. I have zero filtering on those lines. If the 1-2 and 2-3 looks crisp. Then look at the converter, IMO it should get to 10% or less at high RPM, mine drops down to under 3% before the 1-2 gear change and about 6% before the 2-3 gear change. You can also see my converter lockup at 135 MPH wasn't holding the full power on that run or it should go to zero slip, even though it was still dropping the slip quite a bit in high gear. The slip is less in lower gears because the converter basically has more leverage so it's easier for it in lower gears.
Hope this helps you diagnose...
Here is an NA pass with my regal. Except you can see the launch caused my foot to let off the throttle a tad, I learned quick to correct that one.
I may make a youtube video showing people how to do this.
The blue line is the "gear ratio" math channel that calculates the trans ratio. With my trans brake it lets the input shaft turn some on the brake which means the ratio is infinite with the output speed locked, but you can see the ratio come in and then you can see the gear changes happen pretty fast, and if you hover on them you can see them go from 2.48 to 1.48 then to 1. This line will be off in 4th gear as the OD planetary is in front of the turbine shaft, but I don't use 4th at the strip anyway except sometimes at the shutdown area.
The peach colored line is the converter slip math channel. You can see it peaks during the transbrake, then it peaks again during the gear changes and it drops to its lowest point at max RPM right before the gear change.
The rest of the lines are standard Holley channels with a 4L80E. RPM, TPS, gear, input shaft speed, speed, line(trans) temp.
You can also see the TC Clutch output I created so I can lock it immediately whenever I want, on a timer, at a certain speed, etc. I use speed.
Here is a nitrous pass where I lock the converter....it looks like a 4th gear but its not as you can see.
Here are those two math channels. I may make a youtube video on how to do this...
The converter slip is easy, just
((RPM/Input Shaft Speed)*100)-100
The Gear Ratio channel depends on what you have your stuff set at in the Holley software such as Tire diameter and axle gear, it has to match or it will be wrong.
This is the equation I derived...
(Input Shaft Speed x 3.14159 x TireOD)/(Speed x Axle Gear x 1056)
Once you do that you can see if the gear ratio is a quick change like mine on the 1-2 and 2-3, or if its drawn out or not a flat line. I have zero filtering on those lines. If the 1-2 and 2-3 looks crisp. Then look at the converter, IMO it should get to 10% or less at high RPM, mine drops down to under 3% before the 1-2 gear change and about 6% before the 2-3 gear change. You can also see my converter lockup at 135 MPH wasn't holding the full power on that run or it should go to zero slip, even though it was still dropping the slip quite a bit in high gear. The slip is less in lower gears because the converter basically has more leverage so it's easier for it in lower gears.
Hope this helps you diagnose...
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PM me your global file and data log, and data log config file if you modified it, I'll put it in for you and send it back, it will take me like 2 minutes. Besides, he isn't going to do the math for every data point like the data log math channel will. You need to know it's working the whole run not just one or two data points.
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