Throttle valve
I don't know about the 47RE, but on the 47RH the throttle valve affects line pressure. If your throttle valve isn't set right, you could experience low line pressure while cresting a hill as you let up on the throttle thus causing the shudder. As modifications are made, more power is made with less throttle. This ends up causing many problems to a setup that would otherwise be trouble free.
I know the transmission gurus end up adjusting the voltage from the throttle position sensor on modified engines, this might be how they raise line pressures in the 47RE, I don't know.
Since one of you have the RH and the other has the RE, there might be two different solutions.
As for a TC clutch slipping and how much time you have, hard to tell but can't be long. Each time you slip it, you polute the rest of the transmission with clutch material.
I would recommend to anyone to go with an aftermarket converter, you figure out which brand you want cause I won't go there.
I don't know about the 47RE, but on the 47RH the throttle valve affects line pressure. If your throttle valve isn't set right, you could experience low line pressure while cresting a hill as you let up on the throttle thus causing the shudder. As modifications are made, more power is made with less throttle. This ends up causing many problems to a setup that would otherwise be trouble free.
I know the transmission gurus end up adjusting the voltage from the throttle position sensor on modified engines, this might be how they raise line pressures in the 47RE, I don't know.
Since one of you have the RH and the other has the RE, there might be two different solutions.
As for a TC clutch slipping and how much time you have, hard to tell but can't be long. Each time you slip it, you polute the rest of the transmission with clutch material.
I would recommend to anyone to go with an aftermarket converter, you figure out which brand you want cause I won't go there.