4x4
- Thread starter Motorider
- Start date
ALWAYS run the same ratio gears front and rear. If you don't, your transfer case will let you know that you should have about 4 feet after you engage 4wd. 4.56's are nice in sand too. =)
Ryno
PS-if you haven't yet, get an aftermarket transmission cooler. It'll save you about 1300 bucks. Big tires eat trannies like chubby girls pound the Ben & Jerrys
Build it like a Rhino, and Leave it be.
Ryno
PS-if you haven't yet, get an aftermarket transmission cooler. It'll save you about 1300 bucks. Big tires eat trannies like chubby girls pound the Ben & Jerrys
Build it like a Rhino, and Leave it be.
Kritter
Krittro Campbell
IF its an automatic it should already have on from factory and jsut replace the small one with a big one. A lot of time it will jst go through your radiator. IF you ahve a manual then you will most likely not have a cooler.
Kris
If you wanted a steak you shouldn't have went to McDonald's!
Kris
If you wanted a steak you shouldn't have went to McDonald's!
any halfway competant gear shop drivline shop etc should be able to change the front r and p
if it is automatic the stock cooler is the radiator so just plumb in a new kragen big oil cooler
a cheap way to get the big cooler is to take the big one and stuff it in a smaller ones box and yes it may be sticking out the side but it has worked for us we got an 80 dollar external cooler for 40 bucks
just a thought
how ironic is it that most people slow down for speed bumps yet almost all of us here im sure pin it
if it is automatic the stock cooler is the radiator so just plumb in a new kragen big oil cooler
a cheap way to get the big cooler is to take the big one and stuff it in a smaller ones box and yes it may be sticking out the side but it has worked for us we got an 80 dollar external cooler for 40 bucks
just a thought
how ironic is it that most people slow down for speed bumps yet almost all of us here im sure pin it
Re: coolers; was: 4x4
If this is a V8 truck, buy the biggest cooler you can find and afford. I don't care what the supposed GVWR application for the cooler is. The best performing type is the stacked plate with radiator-like fins btwn each pair of plates. The worst performing cooler type is the tube and fin type. Takes a lot larger one of these to equal a stacked plate and they are not as rugged. Some people use AC condensors. They work OK, but for their size they should work a lot better than they do. I've gotten some coolers from the junkyard. I do not use these on expensive engines or trannies, but with a proper cleaning (I used to take them to work, soak them over night in the hot tank and then flush them all day in a solvent tank), this is a cheap source. JCW also has pure stacked plate coolers for reasonable if you're not in a hurry.
TS
"Teach you all I know and you're still stupid"
-- Howdy Lee
If this is a V8 truck, buy the biggest cooler you can find and afford. I don't care what the supposed GVWR application for the cooler is. The best performing type is the stacked plate with radiator-like fins btwn each pair of plates. The worst performing cooler type is the tube and fin type. Takes a lot larger one of these to equal a stacked plate and they are not as rugged. Some people use AC condensors. They work OK, but for their size they should work a lot better than they do. I've gotten some coolers from the junkyard. I do not use these on expensive engines or trannies, but with a proper cleaning (I used to take them to work, soak them over night in the hot tank and then flush them all day in a solvent tank), this is a cheap source. JCW also has pure stacked plate coolers for reasonable if you're not in a hurry.
TS
"Teach you all I know and you're still stupid"
-- Howdy Lee