Hybrid View
-
03-24-2005 07:39 AM #1
All converters have a stall speed expressed in RPM. If they didn't, your car would die when it stops.
Now, my first question is why? Is the engine stock? If it is, using a higher stall speed will simply cause more slippage and more heat in your transmission. If you've modified your engine, then you may have a case for a higher stall speed.
Higher stall speeds in converters are to allow the transmission to slip until the engine revs up into its power band. If you engine is stock, you're already there. Also, stall speed isn't just dependent on the converter. A converter will have different stall speeds on different engines, depending on the torque output.
I'm confused with your statement that all the converters you've found say "don't use on big blocks." Everyone who makes an aftermarket converter makes one for big blocks. For example.
http://www.tciauto.com/converters/index.htm
http://www.bmracing.com/index.php?id...ubcat=6&pid=49Last edited by Henry Rifle; 03-24-2005 at 07:45 AM.
Jack
Gone to Texas






LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quote
I bought the 76 in August , but haven't been able to work on it. When I get a chance I'll post some pictures.
Corvette Resurrection?