
i lucked out and my stock one piece shaft doesnt vibrate so thats a big plus. i gotta get the new speedo gear cuz my speedometer is way off. if all goes well i'll have it chipped/tuned this week. then drag radials put on and it's set
my advice if your thinking bout getting 4:10s is.. get them
thanks again for the rear Geno
... my car's shifting alil off but when i manual shift it its a dream. im hopin the chip/tune will perfect all that. hope everything works out for ya
i def need to order a new speedo gear like 98lsc32valve was saying cuz my speedo is like 15-20 mph off lol. like i said im veryy happy with my gears and would recomend the same to anyone who's thinkin bout gettin them. had it out on the highway too, few RPM's more then before but nothing too serious... just a whole lott more leap for weaving through traffic
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Originally Posted by MsM8tress
Trannie guy tells me since I got new gears I now have to get the computer reprogrammed for the gears - that is bs isn't it?
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Originally Posted by Frogman
This must be a 4.10 an up issue. All I did after I got my 3.73's was to install the correct OSS gear, and everything was shiny. No computer reprogramming, no waxing the carpet, no vacuuming the windows, no.. well, you get the picture.
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Originally Posted by MsM8tress
The guy who is doing all my work said I need to ask the trannie guys to check the throttle valve linkage.
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Originally Posted by driller
Have they checked for proper Torque Converter lockup? What about clogged cats?
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Originally Posted by rmac694203
AODE is just the kind of transmission you have. Automatic Overdrive Electronic transmission. Older Fords and Lincolns had AOD, yours is electronically controlled, hence the E. More specifically, yours is a 4r70w.
Check this out for a little more info. http://www.answers.com/topic/ford-aod-transmission |
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Originally Posted by driller
Have they checked for proper Torque Converter lockup? What about clogged cats?
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Originally Posted by MsM8tress
Driller, if one or both were clogged, would I see anything coming out them or a minimual amount, or can I tell by eye?
Thanks!!!! Debi |
To diagnose a plugged catalytic converter, you can check intake vacuum or exhaust backpressure. To check intake vacuum, connect a vacuum gauge to a vacuum port on the intake manifold. Start the engine and note the vacuum reading at idle. Then increase engine speed to about 2,500 rpm and hold steady. Normal vacuum at idle for most engines should be 18 to 22 inches Hg. When the engine speed is increased there should be a momentary drop in vacuum before it returns to within a couple of inches of the idle reading. If the vacuum reading is lower than normal and/or continues to drop as the engine runs, it probably indicates a buildup of backpressure in the exhaust. ...While you're studying... this is good reading material... http://www.aa1car.com/library/converter.htm.
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