
All five valve-body solenoids for a 1997-up GM 4L60E, 4L65E or 4L70E: shift A and B, EPC, TCC lockup and 3-2 downshift, in one set.
When a 1997-or-later Silverado, Sierra, Tahoe, Yukon, S10, Blazer, Escalade or Rainier starts holding 1st too long, banging into 2nd, refusing lockup on the highway or dropping into limp mode with a fistful of solenoid codes, the valve body electrics are the first place to look. This kit puts all five valve-body solenoids for the 1997-up 4L60E, 4L65E and 4L70E in one box: shift solenoid A, shift solenoid B, the EPC pressure control solenoid, the TCC lockup solenoid and the 3-2 downshift control solenoid. The listed OE references are 24230298, 24208576, 10478120, 10478131 and 24225815, so you can hold the box up against what comes out of your pan.
The 4L60E selects gears with only two on/off shift solenoids. The ATRA solenoid application chart in GEARS Magazine lists the pattern: A and B both on for 1st, A off and B on for 2nd, both off for 3rd, and A on with B off for 4th. If either one sticks, the computer loses a gear or skips one, and the truck can start in 2nd or never reach overdrive. The EPC solenoid sits in a separate role, trimming line pressure so every clutch and the 2-4 band apply with the right force. The TCC solenoid locks the converter at cruise, and the 3-2 solenoid manages how the 3-4 clutch releases against the 2-4 band apply on a part-throttle downshift. Sonnax notes that all five are fed by the AFL valve at roughly 115 psi, so one tired circuit can affect how the others perform.
Do the wiring first. ATRA Technical Bulletin 583 documents a poor terminal crimp on the shared solenoid power circuit setting P0740, P0753, P0758, P0785 and P1860 at the same time, and a fresh set of solenoids will not fix a bad crimp. Measure at the case connector: ATRA bulletin 269 gives 20-40 ohms for each shift solenoid (pins E-A and E-B) and 3.5-8.0 ohms for the EPC at pins C and D. Several codes at once with good resistance points to the harness or connector; one out-of-range reading points to that solenoid. Our shift solenoid A and B code guide walks the pin checks, and the TCC and P0740 guide covers lockup complaints.
This set is built for 1997 and later 4L60E valve bodies, along with the 4L65E and 4L70E that share that layout. It does not fit the 1993-1996 early-style 4L60E, which used a different EPC and harness arrangement. Within 1997-up there were running changes, so lay your old solenoids beside the product photo and compare connector shape and body length, or send us your year and VIN before you order. If your truck is older, or you want a different combination of parts, browse the full 4L60E parts collection. If only the A and B units test bad, the shift solenoid A and B kit is the smaller job.
If the fluid shows heavy clutch material or the vacuum test fails, solenoids alone will not restore shift quality. In that case a remanufactured 4L60E valve body is the better spend.
| Transmission | GM 4L60E, 4L65E, 4L70E, 1997-up |
| Includes | Shift solenoid A, shift solenoid B, EPC pressure control solenoid, TCC lockup solenoid, 3-2 downshift solenoid |
| Part references | 24230298, 24208576, 10478120, 10478131, 24225815 |
| Condition | New aftermarket, electrically tested |
| Not compatible | 1993-1996 early-style 4L60E valve body |
| Weight | 1.1 lb |
Doing this repair right usually means replacing these at the same time. Same transmission, ships together.
No. It is for 1997 and later valve bodies. The 1993-1996 early-style 4L60E uses a different EPC solenoid and harness layout. Check the 4L60E collection for early-style kits.
Yes, the listing covers the 4L65E and 4L70E that share the 1997-up 4L60E valve body layout. Compare your old solenoids to the photo or send your year and VIN to confirm.
All five live on the same valve body behind the same pan. On a high-mileage unit the others have the same hours and the same contaminated fluid, so doing them together avoids a second pan drop for the one you skipped.
GM specifies Dexron VI for the 4L60E family. Use a new filter and pan gasket, and check the level with the fluid at operating temperature.
Clear the stored codes and, if your scan tool supports it, reset transmission adapts. Then drive through every gear and lockup so the computer relearns shift timing.



