Quick question that's bothering me...
I read everyone wanting to put a still convertor on their trucks...
I'm not very smart with automatic transmissions, but is this something you can only put on auto's?
Or can manuals have them, as well?
I'm not very smart with automatic transmissions, but is this something you can only put on auto's?
Or can manuals have them, as well?
Are you referring to a stall converter? If so, this is just a misused name for a torque converter with a higher than factory stall rating. Torque converters are only found on automatics (does the same job as the clutch in a manual). The stall rating is basically the rpm that the torque converter can safely be ran up to without the vehicle moving.
Last edited by 95_318SLT; Aug 10, 2009 at 12:12 AM.
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No Frenchy, you have a clutch and fly wheel assembly vice a torque converter. The answer to your question is No, you do not have a torque converter.
Ohhhhhhhh...... ya stall, not still... haha
Got ya... thanks dude...
But if it does the same thing as a clutch...
...if, let's say, you have a 2700rpms stall converter, and I have my clutch in, revving to 2700rpms, and I let out the clutch, it'll burn the clutch, unless I dump it, where then, I'll just spin... so therefore, a stall converter is better for higher rpm launches?
Correct?
Got ya... thanks dude...
But if it does the same thing as a clutch...
...if, let's say, you have a 2700rpms stall converter, and I have my clutch in, revving to 2700rpms, and I let out the clutch, it'll burn the clutch, unless I dump it, where then, I'll just spin... so therefore, a stall converter is better for higher rpm launches?
Correct?



