460/Aod Is This Possible?
#1
#5
Originally Posted by NW 150
They had those two together in the 90's 250's/350's I know of at the least, so I don't see why not. Someone else might be able to tell you otherwise.
#6
I must be thinkin of the wrong one then. Friend of mine's 97 f350 before he built the engine and swapped in a c6, has the 460, and had an automatic. It's not the aod?
#7
Performance Automatic offers an AOD to 460 conversion kit but it ain't cheap....starts at $3,971:
Performance Automatic - AOD Ford Transmission
Performance Automatic - AOD Ford Street Smart System
Performance Automatic - AOD Ford Transmission
Performance Automatic - AOD Ford Street Smart System
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#8
An AOD wasn't offered behind a 351, much less a 460, and certainly not an F350. The AOD was considered a light duty transmission. However, they can be beefed up to work behind the bigger engines.
The AOD was dropped after 1993. Your friend's F350 must have had a 4R70W, which is a revised, computer-controlled automatic overdrive transmission. The earlier AOD has no computer to run it and is completely mechanical, making it a popular swap on older vehicles.
The AOD was dropped after 1993. Your friend's F350 must have had a 4R70W, which is a revised, computer-controlled automatic overdrive transmission. The earlier AOD has no computer to run it and is completely mechanical, making it a popular swap on older vehicles.
#9
An AOD wasn't offered behind a 351, much less a 460, and certainly not an F350. The AOD was considered a light duty transmission. However, they can be beefed up to work behind the bigger engines.
The AOD was dropped after 1993. Your friend's F350 must have had a 4R70W, which is a revised, computer-controlled automatic overdrive transmission. The earlier AOD has no computer to run it and is completely mechanical, making it a popular swap on older vehicles.
The AOD was dropped after 1993. Your friend's F350 must have had a 4R70W, which is a revised, computer-controlled automatic overdrive transmission. The earlier AOD has no computer to run it and is completely mechanical, making it a popular swap on older vehicles.
#12
I had a '90 F250 2WD SC w/460 and auto transmission. It came with factory overdrive with a switch on the dash to activate it, when desired, but I couldn't tell you they model or type of transmission but I'm sure Bill would know.
I too would like to have something like that in my '74 F350 w/460 but based upon my research, it would be very expensive and probably cost prohibitive.
I too would like to have something like that in my '74 F350 w/460 but based upon my research, it would be very expensive and probably cost prohibitive.
#13
The AOD never had the switch on the dash to de-activate the overdrive gear; that would have been one of the newer computer-controlled automatic overdrive transmissions.
The overdrive on the AOD could only be de-activated by the gear selector on the column. The column on the AOD would have been set up like this: P R N OD D 1. The OD would be the overdrive gear of course, and the D would be the overdrive lockout position. The earliest models would have had P R N OD 3 1.
The overdrive on the AOD could only be de-activated by the gear selector on the column. The column on the AOD would have been set up like this: P R N OD D 1. The OD would be the overdrive gear of course, and the D would be the overdrive lockout position. The earliest models would have had P R N OD 3 1.
#14
The AOD never had the switch on the dash to de-activate the overdrive gear; that would have been one of the newer computer-controlled automatic overdrive transmissions
E4OD / The O/D switch could be on the dash, but it's also on the end of the shift lever (depends on apps), is notorious for snapping off. At least once a wwek, someone is b!tchin' about the little charmer.
The overdrive on the AOD could only be de-activated by the gear selector on the column. The column on the AOD would have been set up like this:
P R N OD D 1. The OD would be the overdrive gear of course, and the D would be the overdrive lockout position. The earliest models would have had P R N OD 3 1.
E4OD / The O/D switch could be on the dash, but it's also on the end of the shift lever (depends on apps), is notorious for snapping off. At least once a wwek, someone is b!tchin' about the little charmer.
The overdrive on the AOD could only be de-activated by the gear selector on the column. The column on the AOD would have been set up like this:
P R N OD D 1. The OD would be the overdrive gear of course, and the D would be the overdrive lockout position. The earliest models would have had P R N OD 3 1.
O typed in red for emphasis purposes only.
#15
Originally Posted by NumberDummy
Its: P R N O D 2 1 / Never seen a AOD (Ford: AOT) quadrant with OD.