Yes, it does help Keleigh! I thought 2400 stall was a bit much for a stock conveter. 2000-2200 is more like it. On January 11, 2006 Keleigh Hardie wrote: > Sorry this took so long. I posted this last week, but the list appears to have been down, so here it is again. I have an Eagle with the trailer towing package, 3.08 gears. A 90 4.0, stock except for Ford HO injectors and a K&N cone filter is bolted to a 999 TF out of a 86 YJ, stock except for an RV shift kit. The converter is a rebuilt stock. Stall speed was between 2100 and 2200. Hope this is useful information... > > Keleigh > > On December 29, 2005 Frank Swygert wrote: > > > So I have a "tasking" for you too... if you have a tach installed. ;> > > Gp out and hold the brakes a little harder than you normally do at a stop light, and slowly rev the engine. At what rpm does it start to make the brakes slip? You should be able to easily hold the brakes up to around 2400-2500 rpm. Just don't hole the brake or engine speed long, don't want to burn anything up! A second or two won't hurt though. You know, like spooling the engine up for a hard launch. > > > > What axle gears do you have? 3.08 or 2.5x? > > > > On December 29, 2005 Keleigh Hardie wrote: > > > > > I have a (almost) stock 4.0 in front of a 999, but I've never driven an AW4, so I can't really compare. But, at least you know someone! > > > > > > Keleigh > > > > > > On December 29, 2005 Frank Swygert wrote: > > > > > > > The AW-4 doesn't multiply torque like a TF or other US made autos -- 1.4:1 compared to an average of 2.5:1 for US made autos. So that 280 lb/ft of torque from a 360 becomes almost 700 lb/ft, while the 225 lb/ft from the 4.0 only becomes 315. > > > > ============================================================= Posted by wixList Archiver -- http://www.amxfiles.com/wixlist