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Tractor Talk Discussion Board

Re: Really OT, Stall Converters


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Posted by scotc on January 14, 2012 at 02:28:56 from (75.245.240.237):

In Reply to: Really OT, Stall Converters posted by KYfarm on January 13, 2012 at 04:55:30:

Converter stall speed is the RPM at which slippage lessens and more power is transmitted to the transmission.

Truck usually have a "loose" convertor, or one whose stall speed is too high over the peak torque RPM. Replacing it with a "tighter" converter, one whose stall speed is closer to the peak torque RPM, will cause less slippage and more power transfer. The old Cummins trucks like mine, the peak torque is around 1800, but the convertors don't stall til around 2000 RPM, so I have 2000 RPM in my powerband that really doesn't do anything because the converter is slipping too much in that RPM range.

Highly modified sled pullers, like drag racers, want a high-stall converter so that they can get the RPM up into the powerband while still stopped.


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