1993 World Class T5 Compatiablity
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Junior Member
Joined: Feb 2013
Posts: 6
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From: Portland, Oregon
Car: 1983 Camaro Sport Coupe
Engine: 2.8L V6
Transmission: 5 Speed Manual
1993 World Class T5 Compatiablity
Hey everyone!
I just had a quick question. The transmission on my '83 is in need of repair/replacement. I was looking on Craigslist and someone is selling a world class T5 from a 1993 V6. Would this hook up ok with my 2.8 V6?
Thanks in advance.
I just had a quick question. The transmission on my '83 is in need of repair/replacement. I was looking on Craigslist and someone is selling a world class T5 from a 1993 V6. Would this hook up ok with my 2.8 V6?
Thanks in advance.
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Joined: May 2010
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From: DeKalb, IL
Car: 2006 Cobalt SS/SC
Engine: LSJ
Transmission: F35 MU3
Axle/Gears: 4.05
Re: 1993 World Class T5 Compatiablity
The bolt-pattern on the transmission-face may be different on the T5 from the 4th-Gen. It may have the Ford bolt-pattern (four bolts in a relatively square configuration) instead of the GM bolt-pattern (four bolts splayed out in a wide rectangular configuration). To make sure it absolutely fits, you could swap the seller's transmission and bellhousing at the same time.
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From: LeRoy, NY
Car: 2003 Hyundai Tiburon GT
Engine: 2.7L V6
Transmission: 6-speed
Axle/Gears: 4.41
Re: 1993 World Class T5 Compatiablity
Don't bother. There is a guy posting on here selling his V6 T-5 that is the right one.
1. Probably has a different clutch setup (I believe yours is the mechanical Z-bar and not hydraulic).
2. Different mounting bolt pattern on the trans face (Ford VS GM FWD).
3. I believe the input shafts are not only different lengths but different spline counts as well.
So you would basically require replacement of the entire clutch assembly...
You don't need a WC trans (the guy I mentioned above is selling a NWC). If you manage to get enough power out of the engine to break the trans, you'll probably kill the crankshaft first...
1. Probably has a different clutch setup (I believe yours is the mechanical Z-bar and not hydraulic).
2. Different mounting bolt pattern on the trans face (Ford VS GM FWD).
3. I believe the input shafts are not only different lengths but different spline counts as well.
So you would basically require replacement of the entire clutch assembly...
You don't need a WC trans (the guy I mentioned above is selling a NWC). If you manage to get enough power out of the engine to break the trans, you'll probably kill the crankshaft first...
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