1993 Chevy C1500 RCSB - 5.3L/4L60E - Then 'till Now.
#51
I have a question for you. I came here looking to find out if I can use my existing 1993 4L60E transmission behind a 6.0 YL6. The title on your post says you are using a 4L60E. But your spreadsheet says that you used a 4L80E. Did I read wrong? Can the 93 4L60E be used?
Looks like 1993 4L60e was a 1-year only model.
Just get yourself any newer model 4L60e with the LS top bellhousing bolt hole. Any full sized truck or SUV GMT800 will work.
#52
No, you cannot use the 93 transmission on the LS. Look here: https://ls1tech.com/forums/automatic...nge-100-a.html
Looks like 1993 4L60e was a 1-year only model.
Just get yourself any newer model 4L60e with the LS top bellhousing bolt hole. Any full sized truck or SUV GMT800 will work.
Looks like 1993 4L60e was a 1-year only model.
Just get yourself any newer model 4L60e with the LS top bellhousing bolt hole. Any full sized truck or SUV GMT800 will work.
I guess I wasn't specific enough. I am going to use an Ace's computer and harness. They say that it will work the transmission. I was just curious about bolting up. Are spacers required? What flexplate? What converter?
#53
You need some special flex plate for sure. Looks like Speedway Motors has one, part #91604000 and it's $155. I think others make different ones but they do the same. I thought they were more expensive. I don't on the TC.
Here's the source that talks about the torque converter bolt pattern: https://www.speedwaymotors.com/the-t...NrjoAUf_oBQPeW
My concern is your 1993 transmission is not going to last with an LS in front of it. The earlier 4L60e models had a ton of issues and the internal hard parts were very weak, especially if they came with a V6. The later transmissions were improved for the LS powerplants and had better hydraulics.
Unless you are a transmission rebuilder and can upgrade all of the weak internals? IDK.
Last edited by strutaeng; Aug 29, 2024 at 01:05 PM. Reason: Additional info
#54
Oh, ok. I understand.
You need some special flex plate for sure. Looks like Speedway Motors has one, part #91604000 and it's $155. I think others make different ones but they do the same. I thought they were more expensive. I don't on the TC.
Here's the source that talks about the torque converter bolt pattern:[ I will post this later]
My concern is your 1993 transmission is not going to last with an LS in front of it. The earlier 4L60e models had a ton of issues and the internal hard parts were very weak, especially if they came with a V6. The later transmissions were improved for the LS powerplants and had better hydraulics.
Unless you are a transmission rebuilder and can upgrade all of the weak internals? IDK.
You need some special flex plate for sure. Looks like Speedway Motors has one, part #91604000 and it's $155. I think others make different ones but they do the same. I thought they were more expensive. I don't on the TC.
Here's the source that talks about the torque converter bolt pattern:[ I will post this later]
My concern is your 1993 transmission is not going to last with an LS in front of it. The earlier 4L60e models had a ton of issues and the internal hard parts were very weak, especially if they came with a V6. The later transmissions were improved for the LS powerplants and had better hydraulics.
Unless you are a transmission rebuilder and can upgrade all of the weak internals? IDK.
The LY6 is a Gen 4. The flexplate that you sent says it is for a Gen 3. Will it work?
#55
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
AUTOT3K
PROJECTS GALLERY
141
Jul 12, 2014 12:36 AM








