6.2puller said:Yes and No, they didn't get an adaptor. They got a clocking ring and a NP 6bolt pattern spacer to make up for the spud shaft. They then drilled and tapped the 6 bolt NP pattern into the 203 range box. You should be able to make this bolt on by using a Ford or late Dodge 203 that allready has the NP pattern.
oatsk5 said:so ian are we gonna see the gorrila at the annual run in oct
So you are saying the Dodge 203 that has the NP 6 bolt pattern on it did not mate to the Alisons adaptor with the NP 6 bolt pattern? I know you still need the spud shaft to change the splines (or respline like you said) and if you go the spud shaft route you need a spacer to take up the length but it should work. AFAIK the Dodge NP pattern is the same as any other NP pattern.Ian from Xtreme said:Yes and No, although the Dodge 203 extension housing you think would work, it did not. The real issue was the spline count on the Allison. 29 Spline, then we had to make up the length of the shaft with adapters. To do it again, I would have had the output of Allison Re-Splined when it was being rebuilt to a 32 spline output. That would have been the best way, but since we were the first people doing this anywhere, we kind of had to go blind. It did work out though.
Ian
Ian from Xtreme said:Yes and No, although the Dodge 203 extension housing you think would work, it did not. The real issue was the spline count on the Allison. 29 Spline, then we had to make up the length of the shaft with adapters. To do it again, I would have had the output of Allison Re-Splined when it was being rebuilt to a 32 spline output. That would have been the best way, but since we were the first people doing this anywhere, we kind of had to go blind. It did work out though.
Ian
sapper said:Is the engine for that truck done? If so what are the numbers?