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Competition Oval Track GM Turbo 250

Maximum HP Rating: 700
Maximum Torque Rating 650
Standard Gear Ratio: 2.52/1.52/1.00
Optional Gear Ratio:

Application

Built for oval track and road racing only
Full Manual valve body
Note: SPECIAL Valve Body OPTION
Full Manual - Fwd Shift Pattern
2-speed operation - Only
Can be neutralized in either gear
Retains full engine braking
With or w/o engine braking in 1st gear

Features

  • Quick Shift Operation
  • Maximum Torque and Thrust Capacity
  • Full flow oil circulation
  • Hi-Capacity Filter
  • "Engine Braking" with Forward pattern only

Competition Components

  • Competition Hi-flow Manual Valve-body & High Pressure Regulator
  • HD outer Race standard, (Mech. Diode and drum assembly optional)
  • Competition Clutch Packs Modified for additional Frictions

Options

OptionDescriptionRacer NetList Price
-DSDip Stick & Tube (cadmium plated w/ locking top - specify engine)$79.35$93.15
-IN300M Input Shaft$388.70$456.55
-BLSFI Bellhousing- installed for GM$388.70$456.55
-VBSpecial 2-Speed Full manual Valve Body$328.90$386.40
-BKSFI Bellhousing Adapter Kit- Ford (includes flexplate and crank pilot)$807.30$949.90

Pricing

Part Number Racer NetList Price
OT20350-6-00

Competition Oval Track GM Turbo 250 - Chevy

Core Charge: $218.00
$1,144.50$1,220.80


Order Notes

Fill out the "Converter Application Form" to determine correct converter size & stall rpm. All transmissions with converters and related equipment will ship by Freight in a special container.

Converters

SizeConverter TypeStall RangeMax HorsepowerMax TorqueRacer NetList Price
12"Ultra Light (Only couples)0 - 0 RPMs700600$418.60$492.20
12"Competition Low Stall1200 - 1400 RPMs700600$472.65$556.60
11"Competition Low Stall1200 - 1400 RPMs700600$538.20$632.50

What kind of transmission fluid should I use?

For Street and Street/Strip applications we only recommend the use of Ford type "F" Transmission fluid. For Extreme Duty applications we only recommend the use of ULX-110 type fluid. Both of these fluids are natural Petrolium based. Both of these fluids contain zinc which is the primary additive for proper lubrication for high performance transmissions. We do not recomend synthetic transmission fluids.

How much transmission fluid does my transmission take?

The transmission and torque convertor can take anywhere from 9 to 13 quarts of fluid. Most of the fluid is contained in the torque convertor. After installation of the transmission and convertor is complete, pour (4-5) quarts of transmission fluid into the transmission. Then place transmission into neutral, start engine, and quickly add transmission fluid until it reaches the full mark (pan rail level on most applications) on the dipstick. Shift transmission into reverse and let run approximately (3) minutes. Running in reverse (3) minutes will give any contaminants in the transmission, converter, cooler or lines a chance to settle into the transmission pan and not be introduced to the automatic shift control part of the valve body or governor, causing the shift valves to stick. For more details follow link. http://www.fbperformance.com/NewSite/page.asp?get=14&t=Bottom2

Why is the automatic transmission generally perfered over a stick shift transmission?

From a convenience stand point, most high performance automatic transmissions have the ability to be shifted manually or automatically. From an efficiency standpoint, today’s automatic transmissions incorporate a more efficient torque converter that is specifically built for each application. These torque converters have the ability to multiply the engines torque during the stall phase. A clutch on the other hand, simply is along for the ride by connecting the engines power to drive-line. All converters also have a built-in fluid dampening feature. For the higher horsepower applications the automatic transmission and converter combination is more often than not more durable and reliable than the clutch and standard gear box combination. We’ve found when doing conversions from stick to automatic in high performance vehicles that these cars generally drop from a half to three quarters of a second in elapsed time in the quarter mile.