petethepug
Michael
When you take care of your stuff, it pays you back.
2001 Yukon 355K miles and still going.
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
2001 Yukon 355K miles and still going.
Truth. I think that the transmission cooling with the trailing package I added when I ordered the rig helped, especially driving through the desert. Minimal trailering and I've babied it for the last 8 years or so. No summer desert runs. Same engine as well, for the same reasons.When you take care of your stuff, it pays you back.
It's not the transmission, it's the thermostat they put on the transmission that keeps it too hot. That and the torque converter's skin is too thin. When it gets hot and flexes, the clutch material goes through the transmission wrecking the pump at minimum.99 Yukon 150k og trans no fuid changes
07 Tahoe 187k 1 fluid change
15 Yukon 6 SPD, HMD, 6L-80 93k TBD. Kinda sad to hear how fragile the new trans are as the older ones have provided me with years of good service despite not being on top of preventive maintenance.
Fixed it for you.Truth. The transmission cooling with the trailing package I added when I ordered the rig helped ...
Even if Dexron6 is well superior to Dexron3, they'll both still perform better and last longer @ 212FIt's not the transmission, it's the thermostat they put on the transmission that keeps it too hot.
Is a 6L90E torque converter a feasible maintenance upgrade here, or is the aftermarket a better bang for the buck?That and the torque converter's skin is too thin.
When it gets hot and flexes, the clutch material goes through the transmission wrecking the pump at minimum.
Depends on who/what you have access to but most competent converter builders will build a much better JMBX (gm code for the 6L80 converter) for $120-150. Add a bunch for a billet cover.Is a 6L90E torque converter a feasible maintenance upgrade here, or is the aftermarket a better bang for the buck?
I've read as much.It's not the transmission, it's the thermostat they put on the transmission that keeps it too hot. That and the torque converter's skin is too thin. When it gets hot and flexes, the clutch material goes through the transmission wrecking the pump at minimum.
Is a 6L90E torque converter a feasible maintenance upgrade here, or is the aftermarket a better bang for the buck?