4L60E transmission, learn about the benefits of this GM automatic transmission
Many Chevrolet vehicles between 1993 and 1998 used the 4L60E transmission, and now, many consumers are even using aftermarket computer systems to fit their vehicle with this amazing GM automatic transmission. There are many benefits to using this model, including performance, overdrive, and fuel economy.
When you use a 4L60E transmission, you will find that it has full power. This unit is a monster and can be built to handle up to 650 horsepower. This high performance overdrive is top of the line and a great option for your vehicle. This overdrive transmission can be an affordable factory replacement or upgrade, and using this unit you will find that it has a low 3.06 ratio in first gear. This is over 20% lower than many other transmission models you will find!
The overdrive gear for this transmission will give you nearly a 40% improvement in gas mileage compared to a 3-speed automatic transmission. For this reason it can be a great option for anyone looking to do an overdrive conversion for muscle car restorations because they can add the overdrive option. This model has a 30% overdrive. Better gas mileage is a big deal when it comes to vehicle restorations. You want to get the most for your money, especially with today’s sporadic gas prices.
The best mod you can use to restore a vehicle or upgrade a car or truck is the drivetrain. This part will allow you to save money on gas and drive more power. With a 3.06 ratio in first gear, other models can’t compare. If you have made upgrades to your vehicle that comes stock with a 4L60E transmission, using a stronger 4L60E transmission may allow you to have firmer shifts, increased durability and, in some cases, additional towing capacity.
For great information on automatic transmissions, you can call and listen to this free pre-recorded message 24 hours a day at 1-800-708-0087 ext.411. This recording reveals 5 costly misconceptions about GM automatic transmissions and provides 7 questions to ask yourself before choosing a transmission company. Another great resource on this stream is a website called www.eatmyshift.com