Question Auto to Legend 5 speed

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old Jun 13, 2015 | 02:37 PM
  #1  
1971 442 convert's Avatar
Thread Starter
1971 442 convert
 
Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 487
From: Port Perry Ontario Canada
Question Auto to Legend 5 speed

Hope you guys are not getting tired of this I have been searching and can not seem to find what I'm looking for.

As I posted I was looking at going with the TKO from Silver Sport and then got some info from Dc2x4drvr that the Legend LGT-700 would go in with no cutting.

I have an auto with consul and Dc went from a 4 speed to a 5 speed so I am still unsure on the fit for my car.??

Has anyone gone from auto to this Legend 5 speed that could advise me ??

Also I'm sure my crank is not drilled and wondered if this option they are suggesting is the best and easiest solution ?? It is from Super cars



Pilot Bearing Adapter
Our pilot bearing adapter is an innovative way to convert an automatic crankshaft for use with a manual transmission. Until now you had to have an expensive factory M/T crank. Or have an automatic crank machined to accept a pilot bearing. This required removing the crank from the engine. An in-car conversion is now possible. By using the torque converter ring of the crank, our adapter bearing (not a bushing) assures the input shaft is dead centered with the crank. Installation requires only minor shortening of the input shaft or drilling a dead hole in the back of the crank (can be done with common shop tools). Instructions included.
Pilot Bearing Adapter
Our pilot bearing adapter is an innovative way to convert an automatic crankshaft for use with a manual transmission. Until now you had to have an expensive factory M/T crank. Or have an automatic crank machined to accept a pilot bearing. This required removing the crank from the engine. An in-car conversion is now possible. By using the torque converter ring of the crank, our adapter bearing (not a bushing) assures the input shaft is dead centered with the crank. Installation requires only minor shortening of the input shaft or drilling a dead hole in the back of the crank (can be done with common shop tools). Instructions included.



Any help would be much appreciated.

Roger
Related Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
ignachuck
General Discussion
0
Jun 12, 2015 05:29 PM
tru-blue 442
The Clubhouse
13
Dec 23, 2014 05:46 PM
ah64pilot
Racing and High Performance
34
May 23, 2013 08:29 PM
agtw31
General Discussion
2
Jun 15, 2009 11:20 PM
marcar1993
Interior/Upholstery
4
Apr 19, 2007 07:33 PM




All times are GMT -7. The time now is 03:47 PM.