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Dodge auto tranny's

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Old 10-08-2008 | 11:27 PM
  #31  
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Just the reverse with my B-I-L's shop. He saw more Allison's in a year than he saw 48RE's.
Old 10-09-2008 | 06:19 AM
  #32  
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Originally Posted by duratothemax
I think you are wrong. There are no one-way clutchs, sprags, overrunner things, apply levers, and band doo-hickys in an allison. An allison is dirt simple mechanically. Electronically it as impossibly complicated labyrinth, but as far as mechanical parts, with the allison, you dont know what you are talking about.

ben
You entitled to your belief but I stand to still disagree with you because I do know what I'm talking about.
Old 10-09-2008 | 06:21 AM
  #33  
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Originally Posted by xtoyz17
Ignoring the fact this thread is a year old, I'm still gonna ask:

Where are you getting this info from? Not trying to come off argumentative and I'm certainly not a GM/Allison fanboy but from what I understand it's an excellent transmission?

Curiosity only, I swear...
I don't have a problem with the Allison, it's a great transmissions. But because of it's complicated more intricate design it's more of a mechanical grenade and rats nest than a 48re.
Old 10-09-2008 | 06:25 AM
  #34  
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You never answered my question though? How and where are you getting this info? What physically makes the Allison a more intricate design?

I'm not doubting you, but I'm no sheep either who goes bahhhhh when someone says this is better than that with no facts being made public to back it up?
Old 10-09-2008 | 12:01 PM
  #35  
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Originally Posted by xtoyz17
You never answered my question though? How and where are you getting this info? What physically makes the Allison a more intricate design?

I'm not doubting you, but I'm no sheep either who goes bahhhhh when someone says this is better than that with no facts being made public to back it up?
And I'm not a slave to someone who wants there question answered at a certain time. What do you mean what physically makes it a more intricate design?, a 6 speed is going to have more parts then a 4 speed making it more complicated obviously. Do you have facts to back up your argument?, do you usually go through all the millions of the "this is better/that is better" wars on every forum your apart of and request data? I think'd you'd be a while if you did. My knowledge is from what I have seen over the years as far as mechanics. The Allison is a nice transmission and the 48re the same, but in terms of reliability the 48re with less parts to break, wear, and replace and a design that is simplier is going to have a lower failure rate then a 48re. Now is that to say I would rather have a 48re?, no, because the percentage that it's better is so small that it doesn't matter whether it's one or the other.

Either way it's not going to matter what I say or someone else says. People say what they do or don't like based on there beliefs and expierience's, and people won't change there view for anything. I've better things to do then have a pissing contest on a pointless topic.

Most likely though, the original poster had a hot rod of a truck with a stock transmission behind it, that he expected to hold 500 hp, while towing, and blew it up. I mean what's the first thing your going to say when your vehicle craps out?, "**** piece of s***". So you go and buy a new one, what happens if that one does the same thing? Then obviously your the problem and not the vehicle.
Old 10-09-2008 | 12:05 PM
  #36  
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Originally Posted by 92'1stGen
And I'm not a slave to someone who wants there question answered at a certain time. What do you mean what physically makes it a more intricate design?, a 6 speed is going to have more parts then a 4 speed making it more complicated obviously. Do you have facts to back up your argument?, do you usually go through all the millions of the "this is better/that is better" wars on every forum your apart of and request data? I think'd you'd be a while if you did. My knowledge is from what I have seen over the years as far as mechanics. The Allison is a nice transmission and the 48re the same, but in terms of reliability the 48re with less parts to break, wear, and replace and a design that is simplier is going to have a lower failure rate then a 48re. Now is that to say I would rather have a 48re?, no, because the percentage that it's better is so small that it doesn't matter whether it's one or the other.

Either way it's not going to matter what I say or someone else says. People say what they do or don't like based on there beliefs and expierience's, and people won't change there view for anything. I've better things to do then have a pissing contest on a pointless topic.

Most likely though, the original poster had a hot rod of a truck with a stock transmission behind it, that he expected to hold 500 hp, while towing, and blew it up. I mean what's the first thing your going to say when your vehicle craps out?, "**** piece of s***". So you go and buy a new one, what happens if that one does the same thing? Then obviously your the problem and not the vehicle.
Exactly the kind of response I thought I'd get....

Thanks
Old 10-09-2008 | 12:40 PM
  #37  
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Originally Posted by 92'1stGen
What do you mean what physically makes it a more intricate design?, a 6 speed is going to have more parts then a 4 speed making it more complicated obviously. .
Which is more complicated/has more parts, a 5-speed or 6-speed allison?

ben
Old 10-09-2008 | 03:25 PM
  #38  
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I think this thread has about "run it's course!" It's done...................

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