towing in 5th gear
#2
I would only stay in 5gear if the was in hill country if you have some flat land and down hill I would use 6gear. If you will put on two gauges on your truck you could tell when to shift it.A Pyro and boost will tell you a Lot And save you money in the Long run==Good luck
#6
#7
It's not going to hurt it running in 5th. Depending on the speed and rpms you might be able to gain some fuel economy by using 6th on flat terrain.
Also a good idea to add an extra quart of fluid in the tranny to keep the upper bearings well lubed.
MikeyB
Also a good idea to add an extra quart of fluid in the tranny to keep the upper bearings well lubed.
MikeyB
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#9
#10
5th is direct (straight thru) so no power goes thru the countershaft. You won't hurt anything running in 5th, indefinately. The countershaft is still spinning and throwing the lube around. 190* is very good! Mine runs about 215 on a hot day, towing in 5th or 6th. Craig
#11
5th is direct (straight thru) so no power goes thru the countershaft. You won't hurt anything running in 5th, indefinately. The countershaft is still spinning and throwing the lube around. 190* is very good! Mine runs about 215 on a hot day, towing in 5th or 6th. Craig
#12
A sensor on each side, isopro analog and commander on the other. The drivers side runs about 5 to 8*F cooler. Have a fan / heat sink on the driver side, the exhaust is on the other side and there is no room with a 5 inch down pipe.
#13
I drilled and tapped my diff and pto covers and put in immersed wells made from old rtd probes. Then I made my own TCs from bulk rolls of TC wire and ran them into the cab and put mini-connectors on the ends so I can plug them into my Fluke 52. Craig
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