Automatic Transmission 2-Speed thru 10-Speed GM Autos | Converters | Shift Kits
Sponsored by:
Sponsored by:

Deep pan, filter upgrade?

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old Dec 17, 2004 | 03:05 PM
  #1  
Euclid's Avatar
Thread Starter
TECH Apprentice
 
Joined: Sep 2002
Posts: 353
Likes: 0
From: UT@Austin & Houston, TX
Default Deep pan, filter upgrade?

With aftermarket deep tranny pans, what kind of filter are you guys using? Just the stocker?
Reply
Old Dec 17, 2004 | 03:54 PM
  #2  
68birdls1's Avatar
11 Second Club
20 Year Member
iTrader: (46)
 
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 1,667
Likes: 0
From: jacksonville, fl
Default

yea?!? i dont know if they make an aftermarket one or not! might look into that though. but all of the people i know used the stock one!
Reply
Old Dec 17, 2004 | 05:14 PM
  #3  
99RedRagSS's Avatar
On The Tree
 
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 154
Likes: 0
From: Indianapolis,IN
Default

There is a factory deep pan that is used on GM trucks. Pick up about 1 quart additional capacity.

Part # pan 24229658 $38.41

Part# filter/gasket 24208576 $31.38

Both are available through an AC-Delco warehouse or GM dealer. The pricing reflects what you should be able to buy it for through an AC-Delco warehouse. The pan may have a drain plug as well. I'll be able to find out if it does by Monday.
GM Parts Direct sells as well
24229658 $38.37

24208576 $32.98
Reply
Old Dec 17, 2004 | 06:14 PM
  #4  
Euclid's Avatar
Thread Starter
TECH Apprentice
 
Joined: Sep 2002
Posts: 353
Likes: 0
From: UT@Austin & Houston, TX
Default

I vaguely remember hearing something about being able to use a bigger filter when you upgrade to a deeper pan.
Reply
Old Dec 17, 2004 | 06:22 PM
  #5  
AnthonyR's Avatar
12 Second Club
iTrader: (3)
 
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 281
Likes: 0
From: S.FL
Default

If you buy a truck pan all you need is the truck filter, it's a little longer. If you get an aftermarket pan it comes with an extension for a stock filter.
Reply
Old Dec 17, 2004 | 08:21 PM
  #6  
ULTIMATEORANGESS's Avatar
TECH Senior Member
20 Year Member
iTrader: (4)
 
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 10,985
Likes: 23
From: eatontown,nj
Default

my b@m came with a plastic piece that allowed my stock filter to go deeper.
Reply
Old Dec 18, 2004 | 12:03 PM
  #7  
TeamTripp's Avatar
Launching!
 
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 269
Likes: 0
From: Mooresville, NC
Default

The above posts are correct. If you use the GM deep pan, you'll need the OEM "deep" filter. The deep pans no longer come with drainplugs, unless where you buy it from has old stock.

If you buy an aftermarket deep pan, you'll need to use a stock filter unless otherwise specified from the instructions.
Reply
Old Dec 18, 2004 | 12:40 PM
  #8  
Jenibella's Avatar
9 Second Club
 
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 103
Likes: 0
Default

B&M is the pan I will be using, I use the aluminum one on our race car. It comes with a drain plug and soon to have a bung for a temp sensor. I am waiting for that one!
Reply
Old Dec 19, 2004 | 01:53 AM
  #9  
Euclid's Avatar
Thread Starter
TECH Apprentice
 
Joined: Sep 2002
Posts: 353
Likes: 0
From: UT@Austin & Houston, TX
Default

What is the difference between deep pan filters and shallow pan filters?
If I run a stock filter with my deep pan, will I run into any trouble?
Reply
Old Dec 19, 2004 | 08:29 AM
  #10  
TeamTripp's Avatar
Launching!
 
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 269
Likes: 0
From: Mooresville, NC
Default

Originally Posted by Euclid
What is the difference between deep pan filters and shallow pan filters?
If I run a stock filter with my deep pan, will I run into any trouble?
The OEM "deep" filters are taller, so that they sit in the deeper pan correctly. If you use a shallow pan filter in a GM deep pan, you can suck air on hard acceleration or turns, and you run the risk of the filter falling out of the pump.
Reply
Old Dec 19, 2004 | 01:43 PM
  #11  
RevGTO's Avatar
Pontiacerator
20 Year Member
Photogenic
Liked
Loved
iTrader: (12)
 
Joined: Nov 2003
Posts: 6,216
Likes: 236
From: Wichita KS / Rancho San Diego
Default

The reports I've read on this forum have said that the deep pan only keeps the fluid about 2 degrees cooler on average. If that's the case, why would anyone bother?
Reply
Old Dec 19, 2004 | 02:31 PM
  #12  
Euclid's Avatar
Thread Starter
TECH Apprentice
 
Joined: Sep 2002
Posts: 353
Likes: 0
From: UT@Austin & Houston, TX
Default

Originally Posted by RevGTO
The reports I've read on this forum have said that the deep pan only keeps the fluid about 2 degrees cooler on average. If that's the case, why would anyone bother?
Drain plugs.
Reply




All times are GMT -5. The time now is 12:06 PM.