What does the E stand for in 4L60E?
The 4L60E Transmission is a series of automatic transmission from General Motors. Previously named the THM700, and later renamed to 4L60 to fit into GM’s new naming convention. The “E” stands for the electronically shift controlled version of the 4L60 automatic transmission.
What’s the difference between a 4L60 and a 4L60E transmission?
The biggest difference between the 4L60 and 4L60E is how they are controlled. The 4L60E is controlled by a computer, while the 4L60 is controlled by a TV cable. On the other hand, a 4L60 would need a custom bracket to hook into the TV cable properly.
Why is my 4L60E not shifting into overdrive?
As the 4L60E ages, one of the most common problems that it develops is that it won’t shift into overdrive anymore. Without overdrive, your vehicle turns into a time machine and takes you back to an era where it was the norm for a vehicle to scream down the highway at 3000 RPM.
When did the GM 4L60E transmission come out?
The 4L60E transmission is both the physical and spiritual successor to theTH700R4. It was the workhorse of the GM automatic transmissions at the turn of the century. It began replacing the 700R4 (which was then known as the 4L60) in 1997.
How much fluid does a GM 4L60E need?
The 4L60E transmission weighs 146 pounds dry, and 162 wet. It requires 8.4 quarts (9.64″ torque converter) or 11.4 quarts (11.81″ torque converter) of transmission fluid, Below is a list of common transmission problems with the GM 4L60E Transmission and possible solutions to repair.
Why does my 4L60E make a horrible noise?
Horrible noise in 4th and feels like the brakes are on: overrun clutches are applying due to a cracked or leaking forward piston. Overrun clutches will be worn out after 30 seconds of this behavior. Car can be safely driven in D. Transmission must be removed and rebuilt.