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SignUp Now!This. Taking a .015" cut will ruin the drum. .005" will be .010" off the diameter and I won't even use a drum below 6.565" in a high performance buildRather have a flat drum and a stock width band. The anchors don't extend to the edges. It can curl. Carbon band and stock width with a sonnax servo.
Weld those up and file smooth.How much does wear like this bother you guys? Talking about the notches that engage the sun shell.
Is 10 to 15 thousands too muchI would only machine the necessary amount to make the drum tru and straight
Ok thanks. I will have somebody repair this for me and keep it. For right now I'm ordering a NOS drum I've my my sights on. I'll get this one repaired and keep it. Didn't realize they were this difficult to find and in my searches I've seen Bison mention the lack of QC on the reman ones.Weld those up and file smooth.
This. Taking a .015" cut will ruin the drum. .005" will be .010" off the diameter and I won't even use a drum below 6.565" in a high performance build
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That's .030" off the diameter and would probably wind up in the scrap pile. You have to consider the lug position at engagement and the servo travel required to apply. The servo may bottom out or the band end may butt. The trans wasn't designed to be able to accommodate a large variation in drum diameter. I'd bet that the pins are selective because the bands varied not the factory cut on the drum. 6.580" plus of minus a couple is typical. 6.550" run the other wayIf he takes 15 thousand of it can it still be used in stock application? He says its that bad.
That's .030" off the diameter and would probably wind up in the scrap pile. You have to consider the lug position at engagement and the servo travel required to apply. The servo may bottom out or the band end may butt. The trans wasn't designed to be able to accommodate a large variation in drum diameter. I'd bet that the pins are selective because the bands varied not the factory cut on the drum. 6.580" plus of minus a couple is typical. 6.550" run the other way
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TIG and then re-machining the slot in a Bridgeport.You guys just mig welding the tabs back up or are you using specific process/material for the job?