
6T75 Valve Body 2014-2016, remanufactured and ready to install. Fits the 6T75. Ships fast from the USA.
If your 2014-2016 GM crossover or sedan with the heavy-duty 6T75 six-speed flares between 2nd and 3rd, shudders on light throttle, hesitates going into Reverse or keeps setting pressure control codes after a fluid service, the control valve body is one of the first parts to suspect. This remanufactured 6T75 valve body is built for the 2014-2016 years, which all use GM's second-generation (Gen 2) control system, so you are replacing worn bores and regulator valves instead of trying to rebuild them on the bench.
The 6T70 and its heavier-duty 6T75 sibling are clutch-to-clutch transaxles. There are no conventional shift valves: every gear change is a timed hand-off between two clutches, and the valve body controls that hand-off with a set of clutch regulator valves (1-2-3-4, 3-5-R, 2-6, low/reverse and 4-5-6), a pressure regulator, a TCC regulator apply valve, boost valves and a single accumulator. The solenoids and pressure switches live in the TEHCM (the transmission electro-hydraulic control module) that bolts onto the valve body behind the side cover. When a regulator bore wears, the solenoid still commands the right pressure but the clutch never sees it, which is why a tired valve body feels like slipping even with good frictions.
Start with fluid level, checked hot at roughly 180-200 degrees F with a scan tool, then read codes and look at commanded versus actual gear data. Rule out the TEHCM pressure switches and solenoids first, because a delaminated switch or a sticking solenoid sets similar codes; our 6T70 pressure control solenoid guide walks through that split. GM's shudder bulletin for these units also points at debris in the valve body, so inspect the pan and filter. If the switches and solenoids test good, our 6T70/6T75 valve body symptoms guide maps each complaint to the regulator valve that causes it, using the same vacuum-test approach Sonnax publishes for Gen 2 castings.
This listing covers 6T75 transmissions built for 2014-2016. Gen 2 hardware arrived during 2013 and every 2014-later unit uses it, so this valve body is not meant for 2007-2012 Gen 1 transmissions, which use different separator plates, exhaust ports and 3-5-R regulator valves. The 6T75 was used in GM's larger front-drive and all-wheel-drive applications; confirm your transmission with the RPO code on the service parts label, compare the casting and separator plate with your original, or send us your year and VIN before ordering. Other years and the lighter 6T70 versions are on our 6T70/6T75 parts collection.
| Fits | 6T75 2014-2016 |
| Part type | Valve Body |
| Condition | Remanufactured |
| Brand | OEM |
| Ships | From the USA |
| Warranty | 1-year |
Doing this repair right usually means replacing these at the same time. Same transmission, ships together.
No. 2007-2012 6T75 units use the Gen 1 control system with different plates and regulator valves. This listing is for 2014-2016 Gen 2 transmissions; check our 6T70/6T75 collection for earlier years.
Check the listing photos and description before ordering. If the module is not included, you move your original TEHCM over, and if the module is replaced it must be programmed before the transmission will shift correctly.
Dexron VI. Check the level with the engine running and the fluid at about 180-200 degrees F, using a scan tool to read temperature.
Yes. Run Service Fast Learn Adapts with a scan tool, then road test through all six gears so the clutch fill pressures relearn. Skipping it leaves harsh or flared shifts for many miles.
Sometimes. On 6T70 and 6T75 units P0776 can come from a worn 3-5-R regulator bore, a faulty pressure control solenoid or a broken 3-5-R wave plate. Rule out the solenoid and look at the clutch before assuming the valve body is the cause.