Going from 4000 to 4400 stall?
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Originally Posted by jfm
I picked up at least 2 tenths going from a Yank 4000 to a Yank PT4400.
Yea, but there is quite a lot of difference in the two converters. Well, that is if the 4000 was a basic Yank verter converted to a 4000 stall.
Or was that TP 4000 upped to a 4400?
does anyone have documentation of anything?
shouldnt, at the least, Yank have a rough idea of approximate gains based on the typical bolt-on f-body?
im still trying to figure out SS or PT,
4000 or 4200.
whats the difference in looseness?
whats the difference in performance?
shouldnt, at the least, Yank have a rough idea of approximate gains based on the typical bolt-on f-body?
im still trying to figure out SS or PT,
4000 or 4200.
whats the difference in looseness?
whats the difference in performance?
Originally Posted by Stone0fFire
does anyone have documentation of anything?
shouldnt, at the least, Yank have a rough idea of approximate gains based on the typical bolt-on f-body?
im still trying to figure out SS or PT,
4000 or 4200.
whats the difference in looseness?
whats the difference in performance?
shouldnt, at the least, Yank have a rough idea of approximate gains based on the typical bolt-on f-body?
im still trying to figure out SS or PT,
4000 or 4200.
whats the difference in looseness?
whats the difference in performance?
PT=loose, streetable but takes getting used to, hits hard out of the hole but maybe a little less than the SS, very high shift extension, good for someone that spends alot of time at the track.


