Identifying a billet input shaft.

The_Hammer

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Nov 16, 2015
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Long story short I don't trust the shop that built my transmission as far as I can throw it. I'm pulling the trans to add a billet 4.2 apply lever and was wondering what's the best way to tell if I actually have a billet input shaft?
 
Would you be able to tell by looking at the splines after the converter is removed or do I need to pull the shaft? I'm trying to get this done without digging in to the trans too much.
 
Most of the time you can identify by just looking at what you can see sticking out of the pump.

Lavon
 
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Providing your shift quality and lock up timing is setup properly you should have no problems at all. :Cheer:

I've got a HTS valve body coming tomorrow that is supposed to be set up for smooth, firm shifts, and not a shaft snapper deluxe. My current converter is a reman Sun Coast triple disk from DPC with I believe an 1800 RPM stall. It's pretty efficient as my RPM only drops about 200 or less in OD when it locks.
 
billet on the left and stock on the right for a side by side shot.

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My broken shaft came from my 95' Junker. That shaft lived a hard life as far as track use, but it was a "ligher weight truck".... we still haven't dyno'd the Junker, but I'd guess torque is somewhere north of 1500 ft lbs since my daily driver with a similar turbo setup and way less fuel did 1523 ft lbs to the tires....
 
My broken shaft came from my 95' Junker. That shaft lived a hard life as far as track use, but it was a "ligher weight truck".... we still haven't dyno'd the Junker, but I'd guess torque is somewhere north of 1500 ft lbs since my daily driver with a similar turbo setup and way less fuel did 1523 ft lbs to the tires....

I'd love to build mine up to something like that but I can't afford to fix all of the crap I'd break lol.
 
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