Torqueflite problem

ss3011 · 07-20-2016, 12:21 PM

If you have a decent converter with anti-ballooning plates then if you have about .090" pull up you are probably OK . Your converter that has been run with the Stator Inner Race bottomed out on the Stator Support splines has probably damaged the splines inside the converter . It may be very difficult to re-install it , even if you installed a new Stator Support . It is also possible that the bearings inside the converter have been overloaded, and finally the engine thrust bearing could be hurt by running without any clearance . It would be to your advantage to check those things before just running it again .

07-20-2016, 12:21 PM	#9
ss3011 Senior Member Join Date: Feb 2002 Location: Southeast Michigan Posts: 910 Likes: 70 Liked 239 Times in 114 Posts	Re: Torqueflite problem If you have a decent converter with anti-ballooning plates then if you have about .090" pull up you are probably OK . Your converter that has been run with the Stator Inner Race bottomed out on the Stator Support splines has probably damaged the splines inside the converter . It may be very difficult to re-install it , even if you installed a new Stator Support . It is also possible that the bearings inside the converter have been overloaded, and finally the engine thrust bearing could be hurt by running without any clearance . It would be to your advantage to check those things before just running it again .