So what is the consensus on the drive train strength on these new GTs? Can they handle runs with DRs at the track at stock or near stock power levels? If not, what is the point of most-likely-to-fail (i.e. clutch, dif, axle, etc.).
My car is bone stock and the clutch slips like crazy on 235 series all season pirellis. It's really pretty pathetic to be honest.
My car is bone stock and the clutch slips like crazy on 235 series all season pirellis. It's really pretty pathetic to be honest.
everyone keeps saying this even though the TR6060 has nearly the same grinding and clutch issues as the MT82. they don't pop up as much on the newer GT500s, but it still doesn't look like it's been completely resolved.im really beginning to think that ford should eat the cost and put in the gt500 transmissions for all of us 6 speeds
throw some DRs on there, have some fun, and get ready to upgrade the clutch after a little while.
everyone keeps saying this even though the TR6060 has nearly the same grinding and clutch issues as the MT82. they don't pop up as much on the newer GT500s, but it still doesn't look like it's been completely resolved.
that aside, lets not forget that this is a mustang GT. there hasn't been one(forum reported) failure at a drag strip with this transmission and people are running 10s. did everyone forget about the T5/T45/T3650 all of a sudden? once this grinding issue is patched up, this trans will be fine.
err, yea, that's what i meant:idea:Actually the 1-2 shift grind is way more common on the 2010-2011 GT500s with the new clutch. Its one of the main reasons I sold my 2010 GT500, what good is a car you have to granny shift into second and Ford refused to do anything about it.
The older GT500s didnt seem to have the 1-2 issues but they had a lot of clutch problems.
Only Nittos, any other kind and you should have no problem.;-)