Makes me wonder if the S-42 trans I shipped out to LA was equipped with Liquid cooled taps? I know it was aircooled when it was in my American. Oh, well too late to look now! :] Mark Price mpriceATwestco.net Morgantown, WV 69 AMC rambler, 4.0L, EFI, 5 speed 65 Ambassador Conv, 327 AUTO, Basketcase 01 S-10 CREWCRAP 4X4 ---------- Original Message ---------------------------------- From: farna@xxxxxxx Reply-To: mail-From-mprice-westco.net@xxxxxxxxxxxx Date: Wed, 25 May 2005 08:29:25 -0400 >Correct Tom -- a model 4x. I think all the model 3x trannys had air cooled torque converters. there was a 35 and a 37. I think the main difference is the 37 has taps so that an external cooler could be added, but the 35 does not. > >Since wagons are by nature hauling beasts you'd think the fluid cooled one would have been standard! I bet more wagons got the HD trans option than sedans though. > >On May 24, 2005 Tom Bunsey wrote: > >> Frank, et al: >> >> Some years ago I had a 68 6-cylinder American wagon that was really loaded with Heavy Duty options: >> >> Twin Grip >> Front sway bar >> WATER COOLED AUTOMATIC tranny >> >> SO, yes, the option was actually used. >> >> Foe What It's Worth, the water cooled 6-cylinder automatic tranny used the SAME CASE as the tranny used behind 290 2-bbl AMC cars. So says the AMC parts book, anyway. So an easy way to build a HD water cooled tranny for a 6-cylinder car would be to start with an automatic from a 290. Obviously, use the correct 6-cylinder torque converter and tranny bell housing. >> >> Tom Bunsey >> >> >> ============================================================= >> Posted by wixList Archiver -- http://www.amxfiles.com/wixlist >> >> >> >> >> >> . > > >============================================================= >Posted by wixList Archiver -- http://www.amxfiles.com/wixlist > > > > > >