tq manag?
on account of the higher STR, and putting more power
through the shifts. People like to just delete it all but
I think there's a better way to go. I've been working on
getting to a torque-limited shift that still keeps about
300-400lb-ft of flywheel torque through the shifts,
something that will leave part throttle alone but skim
off some of the WOT abuse.
You will want to program, no doubt about it, even the
relatively mild SF3000 and stock shift settings will make
the stock torque managed shifts ugly bog/lurch deals.
Knock down the adaptation time, raise the torque
reduction values to something sensible and you'll like
it a lot better, but your tranny will still be somewhat
cushioned against the worst of it.

Edit: click the Search option at the top of this forum and do some searching around the on the subject, lots of usefull info.
a. Go to Trans Calibration / A4 Shift Firmness, Tq. reduction and zero-out the table.
b. Trans Calibration / A4 Shift Firmness / Up-shift Tq. Reduction and zero-out values.
c. Engine / Ignition / Max Tq set to 639 ( do not set over this)
d. Engine / Ignition / Tq. Reduction zero it out.
PS: I like to play it safe, i did not set all tables to 0 , only reduce all by 75 percent, this made nite to day differance on my car running ST 3500, just my .02 Johnny
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My 04GTP had a butt load of torque management... when I removed it I could tell a huge difference in shifts (didn't feel anywhere near as lazy)
Get rid of those 2.73s ASAP.
I felt TQ mgmt a bit when I deleted mine, but I have an 01. It wasn't a huge significant thing to me but there was something different. If you really want to feel the shifts, you can increase the line pressure some at the shift point. I wouldn't advise it though. That can lead to a blown tranny in a short amount of time.
I would say once you swap gears, you'll feel a slight difference. I mean you'll feel a huge difference in the car, but I meant in the shifting.
Anyways, post up any tuning questions and I'm sure the guru's of ls1tech.com will be happy to chime in. So far they've helped me a lot!
let your clutches sand rather than grab. This is more
of a risk to your new trans (what is the reason you
have a new trans, might I ask? If it's fried clutches
then I'd point the finger there) than the transient
line pressure increase on shifts, which is never going
to exceed the mechanical regulated pressure you see
on WOT shifts anyway.
Is there much TW/MM involved on this year and what pros and cons will I see deleteing them out?

