4l60e 8000rpm +
7 vane rotor
properly sized separator plate orifices
7-cs springs in the 3/4
I'd run stiff springs in the reverse drum with an added bleed hole
extra bushing support in a couple key areas...mainly both sun gears, case, and stator tube
Kill the 4th accum and use the additional spray lube to help the rear
a little extra 3/4 clearance won't hurt as long as you properly time the 2-3 shift

As already said; stiff Return-Springs for the Reverse-Input Piston, and a Bleed-Hole in the corner of the Drum under the Piston.
7 vane rotor
properly sized separator plate orifices
7-cs springs in the 3/4
I'd run stiff springs in the reverse drum with an added bleed hole - What springs do you use for stiffer ones?
extra bushing support in a couple key areas...mainly both sun gears, case, and stator tube - can you elaborate on this? Are you talking installing wider bushings? If so, didnt know there was room for wider in the upper sun gear? At least dont remember there was? As well as case?
Kill the 4th accum and use the additional spray lube to help the rear
a little extra 3/4 clearance won't hurt as long as you properly time the 2-3 shift
I have used many different Springs that were sold for Power-Glide, THM200-4R, and THM350 Trans-Brakes.
The Rear Sun-Gear Bushing ends-up being one of the most-important Bushings as a "Floating Gear-Train"/ Center-Supprtless Design Transmission.
On every unit, I would Install Two Factory Bushings on-top of one another...
Instead of the Sonnax Wide Bushing (that can be problematic with fitment).
Two OEM Bushings creates a slightly wider surface area over the Sonnax Bushing.
Be mindful of the Lube-Holes!
The Case Bushing width fits the Rear Ring-Gear VERY well... I am happy with it.
The case could possibly accommodate a wider Bushing... if desired.
Sonnax offers Wider Bushings for the Stator-Support that work well.
Something that I usually do away-with is the Front Sun-Gear being retained by the Tabs of the Sprag-Assembly.
I almost always enlarge the Output-Shaft Lube-Passages for the Sprag-Assembly...
and ensure that the Front Sun-Gear Bushing placement is ideal for proper lubrication.
The Lube Oil between the Output-Shaft and the Reaction-Shaft can also be increased.
More Lube between the Output-Shaft and the Reaction-Shaft...
as well as the Reaction-Shaft, and the Rear Sun-Gear.
More or less... this should suffice for Higher RPM Builds.
Centrifugal apply of the Reverse-Input Clutch, and Pump Volume are the two more important things to deal with.
Good luck, and have fun!
...as I believe he is the most experienced builder on the forum, of high-performance 4L60E Units.
I always find his contributions to be of value.
Even when he is just breaking-*****/ havin' fun!

I feel like he has not been receiving as much credit as he deserves recently...
So if you guys see him Posting, it is always nice to receive a: "Thank You", in this Business.
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I have seen some of the Aftermarket replacement Check-Ball Capsules be too tall and interfere.
What is your recommendation here?
Only after sealing-up the many, many leaks in the 3-4 Clutch and 3rd Accumulator Circuits:
I personally add a 0.060" bleed under the 3-4 Clutch Piston (in addition to the Check-Ball Capsule) for Higher RPM Units...
as well as a bleed under the Reverse-Input Piston (I see more issues here with unwanted centrifugal-apply).
There is an amazing Aftermarket Forward-Drum/ Direct-Drum, that has been around for over 20-years now.
Look up John Kilgore Racing/ THM400 Transmissions.
He is an amazing Builder! ...and has designed his own Drums, that I am referring to.
(John Kilgore Super-Lite THM400)
Otherwise, more traditional Drums are also produced in Alloys of Aluminum, and some in Titanium.

There is an amazing Aftermarket Forward-Drum/ Direct-Drum, that has been around for over 20-years now.
Look up John Kilgore Racing/ THM400 Transmissions.
He is an amazing Builder! ...and has designed his own Drums, that I am referring to.
(John Kilgore Super-Lite THM400)
Otherwise, more traditional Drums are also produced in Alloys of Aluminum, and some in Titanium.










