Difference ?between a lt1/ls1 stall/torque converter
I'm asking for confirmation/clarification because this question seems to come up every week on this forum and while we know "it doesn't work", I have not been sure of the exact reasons.
Going the other way is not possible with a stock converter. The pilot on the LS style converter is to long and will bottom out in the LT crank before it hits the flexplate. But we can make a custom converter if needed.
I think that answered your question.....
Chris
Of course I always remind people that taking a 15+ year old stock transmission designed for < 300 ft/lbs and putting it on a 400+ ft/lbs engine probably will not have good results.
Last edited by mrvedit; Jun 1, 2012 at 12:16 PM.
Chris
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https://ls1tech.com/forums/automatic...s1-4l60-e.html
An LT trans with a LT converter can be bolted to an LS engine using a GM spacer or a pilot extender sleeve. A recently started a new thread "All about Flexplates, Converters, Transmissions and Spacers":
https://ls1tech.com/forums/automatic...s-spacers.html
what's worse...there are threads that cover this already
what's even worse is those threads are in the sticky!!
to answer your question...you need the proper flexplate and spacer. Make sure the trans has the correct input shaft to match the converter.
This is why new users need a 30 day hold before they can post...
what's worse...there are threads that cover this already
what's even worse is those threads are in the sticky!!
to answer your question...you need the proper flexplate and spacer. Make sure the trans has the correct input shaft to match the converter.
This is why new users need a 30 day hold before they can post...
Really bothers you that much for someone to revive an old thread?
Circle D and Mrvedit prettymuch wrote it simply enough for anyone with crayons and a kindergarten education could figure it out
Therefore, I am closing this thread.









