Slantsix64
Well-Known Member
came out of a 727 small block trans with the number and letters shs 10423
Any idea?
Any idea?
Yep. I'll ad that he better drain/flush it before trying it if he does.Just a guess 'nothing that huge' is worth messin' with if you are looking for more stall RPM
Looks like typical 12" Mopar converter to me. Nothing unique about it at all.SHS could be the company or the designation of "street high stall"
The case is unique.
It's not the typical stock convertor case that's inerds are cut for higher stall
Stock/factory cases are smooth.Looks like typical 12" Mopar converter to me. Nothing unique about it at all.
That's very true. However, being a modified HIGH STALL, it would not be uncommon to find the builder using the pump from either a GM or FORD converter to get the stall they were looking for. Doing the exchange of pump covers is a quicker than re-bending the vanes inside the pump. It's a cheap and dirty way of increasing stall.Stock/factory cases are smooth.
Sounds like a good explanation.That's very true. However, being a modified HIGH STALL, it would not be uncommon to find the builder using the pump from either a GM or FORD converter to get the stall they were looking for. Doing the exchange of pump covers is a quicker than re-bending the vanes inside the pump. It's a cheap and dirty way of increasing stall.
The difference is in the price. Quality costs. Also, on Chrysler converter pumps, most are already furnace brazed in stock form.Sounds like a good explanation.
Many guys still bend and braze with the factory case.
Delenzie converters is where I bought my last "cut high stall" lol 200 bucks with coreThe difference is in the price. Quality costs. Also, on Chrysler converter pumps, most are already furnace brazed in stock form.
Problem with a used converter, you really don't know what it's like internally. Maybe good, maybe not. It's always been my opinion for what it's worth, used converters make good cores and door stops.