I am sure u know the answer to that i did not even ask did not want to create an adversarial position. hoping they fix / replace for free.i did remind him all the issues i was put thru in the past 3 wrong converters which = time and $$$$$$maxnix wrote:Man, that is not cool. What will they do for your blown fornt seals?
well my 2,800 stall does not give me a hard time anywhere, so i guess ill stick with it...Trumpkin wrote:I've got a 3000 stall. I like it but it is kinda hard to deal with sometimes on the highway. I went through so much with pre industries. They sent me two wrong converters. Finally got the right one. Go 3400-why not? The one I finally got was not one off the shelf. I have no vibration at idle.Was your vibration in gear?
Jamesjamesmost wrote:I am sure u know the answer to that i did not even ask did not want to create an adversarial position. hoping they fix / replace for free.i did remind him all the issues i was put thru in the past 3 wrong converters which = time and $$$$$$
Ill drop Precision a not to c what rpm they balance up 2.JamesQ45tech wrote:Precision balance at 7300 rpm input is the key to long life. Few V8 automatics turn that high so they test at lower rpm and things fall apart.
Same problem with alternators and other auxillaries...............the step up ratios [pully diameters] are very unusual on Q so things must be perfect to last.
One of reasons the belts crack earlier than average low rpm V8 belts.
Try this calculator to see how fine the balance weight resolution should be"http://www.corvib.com/vibratio...r.cfm
At 7300 rpm you are dealing in the 30 milligram level if you are able to hold the ATF temperature within a very narrow range [+-10F] and viscosity.
Drain plugs result in a serious imbalance problem that is hard to compensate just as lockup clutch wear.
Cruising on the highway the rpm's are up pretty high before lock up. Mine may be higher than 3000.jamesmost wrote:
well my 2,800 stall does not give me a hard time anywhere, so i guess ill stick with it...
what do u mean by hard time ??
I agree, and that is almost what they are doing now with stock stall speed.Q45tech wrote:Spinning tires is a pure waste of acceleration. What one wants is the ragged edge just before they spin and lose traction.
Mine breaks loose much sooner then that more like 1500 -1800 rpm...Q45tech wrote:2200 rpm is OEM stock stall speed assuming engine is producing correct amount of torque at sea level. Obviously the oem TC will stall higher as temperature drops from 70F depending on ATF/viscosity temp curve.
When ATF temp [inside TC] increases the stall speed will drop in summer or after repeat accelerations. [measure ATF just as it leaves TC] to see how really hot it is, not in sump where it is much cooler.
so precision shipping back my rebuild New Hub (runout was off) - that is what wasted my transthey updated my internals....$700 of the damage i contribute to themnot including the revolution sensor and driveshaft support bearing...700 includes $96 of synthetic M1the other $200 for rev sensor... which i guess is coinsidental...and $130 for bearing plus labor.....maxnix wrote:Man, that is not cool. What will they do for your blown front seals?
Modified by maxnix at 12:24 PM 2/2/2009
oJohnny Rocket wrote:Whew........you guys are wearing my head out...."2200 rpm is OEM stock stall speed assuming engine is producing correct amount of torque at sea level. Obviously the oem TC will stall higher as temperature drops from 70F depending on ATF/viscosity temp curve"
Stall speed does not mean s***........I have spent about $50,000.00 thats right.........you read it correct........I have bought more convertors for racing than you can ever imagine....
Dont worry about the stall speed..........its the torque multiplication of the convertor that means something...
You talk stall speed to a real torque convertor guy and he will know your a newbie and tell you what you want to hear.....
Its kinda like talking airflow to a head porter......you start talking air flow in CFM numbers and he will hang up on you......its abot port velocity and volume for the cubic inch and rpm of the engine and a port with no turbulence
Torque convertor is the same kind of conversation...
Two convertors with the same stall speed may perform different....dont get caught up with Stall numbers
Here is my question......are they using your stock steel core and ripping you off by bending the fins ?
no one else in my experience will do it.... not just bent finsdam shame they r a bit retardedelwesso wrote:after hearing all this BS im pretty sure that if a good converter guy who did racing converters would do much better work that precision... Then again, in converter land $800 isnt really a lot of money...