Whipple

Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.

Dudebrodude

Full Access Member
Joined
Sep 7, 2021
Posts
342
Reaction score
393
Location
Orange County, CA
10R80 is robust to begin with, much stronger than a 6R80. The fact that they only needed to switch to a 4 pinion output planetary to pass all durability requirements is proof of that.

The 10R140 would be massive overkill, it weighs 110lbs more than a 10R80 and is designed for a GCWR of 50,000 lbs. It’s not just a 10R80 with larger components, it’s a different transmission all together.

As far as the torque rating suffix, it’s used more now for just classifying the transmission than actually defining its torque capability. By designation alone, the 10R140 is rated at 1032lbs of torque, yet the new H.O. Powerstroke is rated at 1200lb-ft.
What kind of power do you think the 10R80 will be able to handle reliably in the R? Seems like 750-800 hp and 700+ lb-ft torque is where clutches start to see their limits in Mustangs and other F150 models.
 

FordTechOne

FRF Supporting Member
Supporting Member
Joined
Jul 29, 2019
Posts
6,653
Reaction score
13,027
Location
Detroit
What kind of power do you think the 10R80 will be able to handle reliably in the R? Seems like 750-800 hp and 700+ lb-ft torque is where clutches start to see their limits in Mustangs and other F150 models.
If tuners are seeing those kinds of numbers I’d have to concur with that, the OE doesn’t provide a failure limit, or at least they don’t publish one.
 
Top