How much transmission fluid does a 727 Mopar take?
I put 6 quarts in a new rebuild that will be enough to get it started and all lubed up.
What transmission fluid do I need for a 727 transmission?
There was an article about using Dexron6 in the 727/904’s that originally recommended DexronII. It was discussed on the forum. I think most agreed with the article, that a 727/904 that originally DexronII was recommended, you could switch to ATF+4 or Dexron6, both would be a better fluid.
Are all 727 transmissions the same?
Much of what helped make the Chrysler 727 so strong had to do with its simple design. All versions featured the same gear ratios: 2.54:1 (1st), 1.45:1 (2nd), 1.01 (3rd) and 2.21:1 (reverse), along with two transmission bands.
Can you use Type F transmission fluid in a Dodge?
RAY: If you put Dexron, Mercon or Chrysler 7176 transmission fluid in just about any transmission, it will perform just fine. That’s because all of those are what are called “friction modified” products.
What kind of transmission fluid does a Chrysler take?
Certified and approved for all Chrysler cars and trucks that require ATF+4®, Mopar ATF+3®, ATF+2®, ATF+2 Type 7176®, or ATF+® Meets or Exceeds Fiat Chrysler ATF+4® requirements.
How much HP can a 727 handle?
The 727 is a relatively simple piece when compared to other automatic transmissions, and its strength is a function of that simplicity. We’ve put stock TorqueFlite transmissions behind big-blocks pushing upwards of 600 hp and found they not only survive, but perform quite well.
Can you mix Dexron and Type F transmission fluid?
As to ATF, no problem mixing Dexron and Type F, one can actually fine tune shift harshness as Type F is in fact “grippier”.
What replaces ATF Type F?
Mercon
This type of drive train fluid should not be used in automatics that require Type F. It can be replaced with Mercon or Mercon V specification.
Can I use dexron 3 instead of ATF 4?
Fina’s product data sheet for its “Dexron-III/Mercon ATF” says it is recommended for “all late model GM…Chrysler and most imported car…automatic transmissions, as well as, (sic) those in Ford vehicles that call for a Mercon fluid.” But, again, a fluid compatible with Dexron III or Mercon is not going to be …
How much does a TorqueFlite 727 weight?
Two sizes of torque converter were available, being 10-3/4″ or 11-3/4″. Gearing for the 727 is 2.54:1 for 1st gear, 1.54:1 for second, 1:1 for third and 2.21:1 for reverse. The weight of the transmission is a hefty 161 lbs.
What is a TorqueFlite transmission?
TorqueFlite (also seen as Torqueflite) is the trademarked name of Chrysler Corporation’s automatic transmissions, starting with the three-speed unit introduced late in the 1956 model year as a successor to Chrysler’s two-speed PowerFlite.
What transmission can handle 1000 HP?
Description. The PerformaBuilt Hydramatic 400 Racing Transmission is a mega-performance transmission capable of 1000 RWHP.
What’s the best transmission for drag racing?
Rob Sappe: The Powerglide and TH400 have established themselves as the benchmarks of durability in competitive drag racing. Some applications are better suited for a Powerglide, and in others a TH400 is a better choice.
How do I identify a Mopar 727?
You can easily identify an A-727 by its oddly shaped 14-bolt oil pan. The A-727 uses a paper fluid filter and has two transmission bands, one for reverse, and the other is a kickdown band. All shift ratios were 2.54:1 for first gear, 1.45:1 for second gear and 1.0:1 for third gear. Reverse gear is 2.21:1.
Is synthetic transmission fluid better than regular?
With their improved resistance to the heat and cold, as well as sheer and oxidation, many manufacturers have already discontinued organic-based compounds in favor of synthetics. Synthetic automatic transmission fluids also tend to last longer, making them the overall recommended choice.
What’s the difference between Type A and Type F transmission fluid?
Type A transmission fluid was a type F transmission fluid equivalent, which was used by ford motors and Toyota. This fluid was less smooth than type A. It was used until mid-60 until it was replaced with Dexron, Mercon.