Torque converter change?
#4
Racer
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Member Since: Jul 2007
Location: Wichita Falls tx
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ya, i think i have one in mind...luckily i have access to lifts at my job with tranny stands. im gonna read thru my helms tonight to get an idea of the process
#5
Burning Brakes
Member Since: Dec 2000
Location: Orangeburg, NY
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You have to remove some of the exhaust, the tranny lines, the electrical hookups, and the shift assembly. If you do change the torque converter you have to replace the tranny seal as well. And while you are at it, it is not a bad idea to change out the rear engine seal. It will take several hours depending on what tools and equipment you have.
#7
Burning Brakes
I know you sell some kick in the pants converters, one of which I am saving money for right now. Do you also install converters? I also live in PA. I've been quoted $500 to $550 for a converter install if I provide the converter. Would like to try and get it done a little cheaper. I would also like to find someone to swap out my 2.59's with 3.54's for a good price. Any advice??
#8
I know you sell some kick in the pants converters, one of which I am saving money for right now. Do you also install converters? I also live in PA. I've been quoted $500 to $550 for a converter install if I provide the converter. Would like to try and get it done a little cheaper. I would also like to find someone to swap out my 2.59's with 3.54's for a good price. Any advice??
Any trans work that I do is on the bench, in my garage, in a residential neighborhood. The neighbors get twisted up when I start wrenching on any car other than my own. Can't blame them I guess.
Bench work does not cause a ruckus because the door is closed and it does not "ugly up" the street