What all is needed for a 4L80E swap?
What all is needed for a 4L80E swap?
In almost every case, you will need to build (or buy) a new transmission crossmember, a new torque converter, a set of transmission lines, a modified or swap harness, and a modified driveshaft with a larger yoke and crossover U-joint.
Can I run a 4L80E without a computer?
The only logical transmission for our 4×4 was the 4L80E four-speed automatic transmission commonly found in 3/4- and 1-ton GM trucks and SUVs. However, the 4L80E can be easily converted to a manually shifted valvebody, which eliminates the need for the computer and much of the electronics and wiring.
How much HP does a 4L80 Rob?
How much power can the 4L80E handle? A totally stock unit or rebuild will typically live well with up to 450 flywheel HP/TQ.
Will a 4L60E transfer case fit an 4L80E?
Swap your 4L60E transmission to the much stronger 4L80E transmission with our 4L60E to 4L80E adapter (adapter only). You can use the computer you have now on 1998 up models with the use of our #10X wiring harness. The transfer case you have now can be used as is and will be moved 1 3/4 to 3 1/2 inches to the rear.
Will a 4L80E bolt up to a ls2?
1) Yes it will fit, will need to massage tunnel.
Can you swap a 4L60 for a 4L80?
Upgrading from the 4L60E to the 4L80E is akin to going from a Dana 44 axle to a Dana 60–you’ll add some weight, but also add durability. According to GM Powertrain information, the 4L60E has a maximum engine torque rating of 360 lb-ft and a maximum gearbox torque rating of 610 lb-ft.
What engines bolt up to 4L80E?
Engine Compatibility While the 4L80 is generally mechanically compatible with Chevrolet style GM engines, it does require a transmission controller. That controller may be the factory-integrated with the PCM as on 1991-1999 TBI & Gen II engines, with the 1999-2007 Gen III engines, or the 2007+ Gen IV engines.