Sloppy, indeed!
3000 flash stall is pretty loose.
It was made for a gasser, because it is used in the 1. 8t also.
Line pressure is already taken care of, partly through the booster valve shift cup mod, partly through an adaptation of the "mystery switch" concept that turns off the Line Pressure modulating valve making line pressure max.
Same type of switch locks the clutch- it can lock in first gear!!! Talk about crazy loss of traction, try that sometime, take off from a stop and lock it up a second or two later -BAM- the front end busts loose halfway through the intersection! THe difference is night and day, really amazing locked up. Bill K tells me that is the same the Dodge crowd experienced when the first TC were modified to handle bombed torque. No doubt the TC wil be a HUGE improvement. I am stoked. Oo.
Then there's the rest of the transmission... but we VW types dont really put our transmissions through the same degree of abuse as the TDR crowd does with towing and such. But man does that loose TC feel sloppy.
3000 flash stall is pretty loose.
It was made for a gasser, because it is used in the 1. 8t also.
Line pressure is already taken care of, partly through the booster valve shift cup mod, partly through an adaptation of the "mystery switch" concept that turns off the Line Pressure modulating valve making line pressure max.
Same type of switch locks the clutch- it can lock in first gear!!! Talk about crazy loss of traction, try that sometime, take off from a stop and lock it up a second or two later -BAM- the front end busts loose halfway through the intersection! THe difference is night and day, really amazing locked up. Bill K tells me that is the same the Dodge crowd experienced when the first TC were modified to handle bombed torque. No doubt the TC wil be a HUGE improvement. I am stoked. Oo.
Then there's the rest of the transmission... but we VW types dont really put our transmissions through the same degree of abuse as the TDR crowd does with towing and such. But man does that loose TC feel sloppy.
