tell you a Horror story or three of the ol' 4L60E giving up the ghost in a variety of situations. There is the common "2-3 flare," where the transmission just can't quite grab Third gear under power, the less popular but even worse "1-2 rev-limiter showdown," and the least favorite of all, "my transmission goes into drive and does nothing at all but free rev..."
So, what's an enthusiast to do with a 4L60E that's on its last leg? Well, obviously, you could rebuild it and add new hard parts to get it to shift better. That's pricey but sometimes gets you a warranty and at least a couple more years of service (depending on your power level). You could also drop another stock 4L60E in its place, but that's only going to lead to more trouble down the road. Or, as you will see here, you can jump up a level, installing the much more robust and heavy duty GM 4L80E in place, which will bolt a much better stock unit between your engine and rear end, one which can handle much more horsepower and torque than a 4L60E, even in stock form. And if you upgrade one with a reputable sponsor? Well, hang on tight...
4l60e
Yes, they both use the 4L60E.
Yes!
no-way ho-say
Yes. Assuming it's an automatic, both use the 4L60E transmission.
4l60e
a 1988 tranny should be the 700r4 aka 4l60 it's sometimes referred to.. a transmission in a 1997 should be the 4l60e which is an electronic transmission so no. lol
it has a 4L60-E
4l60e
I am going to hazard a guess here and say, probably not. There were so really serious engine design modifications in the 90's that would probably prevent this combination.
It is a 4L60E
No, the 4L60E is a electronic computer controled Transmission and the 350 turbo is not.