Anti Ballooning plate??

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Aug 29, 2004 | 09:45 AM
  #1  
Sorry for my ignorance guys, I don't know too much about the tranny and converter I just put in my car, I bought it off a friend for cheap money...but is that an anti-ballooning plate on the face of the converter??





One more question. I know anti-balloon plates are used in high torque or nitrous applications, but what exactly is their purpose???
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Aug 29, 2004 | 01:21 PM
  #2  
No.
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Aug 29, 2004 | 01:23 PM
  #3  
Quote:
Originally posted by Pro Built Automatics
No.
LOL what the heck is it then
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Aug 29, 2004 | 01:35 PM
  #4  
It looks to me to be more like an inertia plate. Anti-balloon plates are located between the hub (or pilot) and the body (cover) of the converter, on both the front and rear halves.

The purpose of the A-B plates is to help prevent axial growth of the converter, due to the extreme fluid pressures developed within the converter by very high output engines.
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Aug 29, 2004 | 01:41 PM
  #5  
Quote:
Originally posted by Motor City Mike
It looks to me to be more like an inertia plate. Anti-balloon plates are located between the hub (or pilot) and the body (cover) of the converter, on both the front and rear halves.

The purpose of the A-B plates is to help prevent axial growth of the converter, due to the extreme fluid pressures developed within the converter by very high output engines.
Thanks Mike, good info
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