Author Topic: Aftermarket 727 selection  (Read 12120 times)

Offline zerfetzen

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Aftermarket 727 selection
« on: May 20, 2006 - 10:57:37 AM »
As far as I know, my 727 is in great shape, but here and there I see aftermarket 727's for sale, such as B&M, TCI, or others.  I know just about everyone on here prefers TTI as far as headers go, so I've gotta ask:

What's your favorite aftermarket 727?

The application I'm thinking of is to sit behind a 440, someday in the 500-650hp range, and not strictly for drag racing, but street/strip.  Any takers?




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Re: Aftermarket 727 selection
« Reply #1 on: May 20, 2006 - 11:08:18 AM »
I don't have a favorite aftermarket 727 company.  I use a very knowledgable private builder.  He has been building race and street/strip 727's for over 30 years.  He is reliable, honest, and has a quick turnaround.  As for the aftermarket ones, they are all pretty good or they couldn't remain in business.  I would call them all if I was in the market for one and discuss the application and let them recommend what set-up to use and then go from there.  Just my 0.02........    :cooldancing:    Oldschool

Offline Carlwalski

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Re: Aftermarket 727 selection
« Reply #2 on: May 20, 2006 - 12:38:49 PM »


Ask (PM) our fellow member, tactransman. He is a 727 Guru and could possibly build you what you want.



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Offline Plum6Pak

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Re: Aftermarket 727 selection
« Reply #3 on: May 20, 2006 - 02:04:41 PM »
Here's one I wish I could afford right now. I'd buy the super street/strip version and throw on a GV OD unit and I'd be happy as a pig in poo.

http://www.coperacingtrans.com/727.htm

Offline Bullitt-

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Re: Aftermarket 727 selection
« Reply #4 on: May 20, 2006 - 04:00:09 PM »
tracktransman has a good deal on 727s, he races them. don't think you could go wrong . :bigshades:
http://www.tactrans.com/
« Last Edit: May 20, 2006 - 04:02:34 PM by bullitt99 »
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Offline tactransman

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Re: Aftermarket 727 selection
« Reply #5 on: May 20, 2006 - 05:02:15 PM »
Here's one I wish I could afford right now. I'd buy the super street/strip version and throw on a GV OD unit and I'd be happy as a pig in poo.

http://www.coperacingtrans.com/727.htm   $1375

ProStreet reverse manual shift
Reverse manual valve body with low band apply
Bolt in sprag
Alto Red Eagle racing clutches
Kolene steels
Thicker band strut
Red lined bands
Teflon rings
Front billet servo
Rear billet servo
3 prong neutral switch
2 cooler line case fitting
4.2 billet 2nd gear lever
Mopar reusable pan gasket
B&M deep aluminum pan & billet filter extension
Modified pump support for more flow to the high gear clutch
I can build the same thing for $950 to $1000 :cheers:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
$1350
ProStreet automatic shift
Automatic shift valve body with Trans-Go TF-2 shift kit bolt in sprag
Alto Red Eagle racing clutches
Kolene steels
Thicker band strut
Red lined bands
Teflon rings
Front billet servo
Rear billet servo
3 prong neutral switch
2 cooler line case fitting
4.2 billet 2nd gear lever
Mopar reusable pan gasket
B&M deep aluminum pan & billet filter extension
Requires kickdown linkage.
This one about $750   :cheers:

« Last Edit: May 26, 2006 - 02:53:01 PM by tactransman »
Terry-tactransman 
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Offline tactransman

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Re: Aftermarket 727 selection
« Reply #6 on: May 20, 2006 - 05:08:34 PM »
I see aftermarket 727's for sale, such as B&M, TCI, or others. 
What's your favorite aftermarket 727?


B&M and TCI Transmissions are very overpriced. You should be able to get a better deal at a local shop, and if you have a problem you will get better service (especially if they are an Automatic Transmission Rebuilders Assocition member "A.T.R.A.")  :thumbsup:
Terry-tactransman 
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Offline tactransman

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Re: Aftermarket 727 selection
« Reply #7 on: May 20, 2006 - 05:11:46 PM »
I don't have a favorite aftermarket 727 company.  I use a very knowledgable private builder.  He has been building race and street/strip 727's for over 30 years.  He is reliable, honest, and has a quick turnaround.      Oldschool
This is what I am talking about.  :thumbsup: :iagree:
« Last Edit: May 20, 2006 - 05:21:17 PM by tactransman »
Terry-tactransman 
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Offline 72hemi

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Re: Aftermarket 727 selection
« Reply #8 on: May 20, 2006 - 05:16:27 PM »
A friend of mine ran a TCI trans in is drag car. Put a few passes on it and sent it right back to summit. THe trans was crap and barely held up to the power . At the time he was only running high 12's
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Offline tactransman

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Re: Aftermarket 727 selection
« Reply #9 on: May 20, 2006 - 05:19:46 PM »
A friend of mine ran a TCI trans in is drag car. Put a few passes on it and sent it right back to summit. THe trans was crap and barely held up to the power . At the time he was only running high 12's
Like I said very over priced and probably not going to get much tech help either...... :22yikes:
Terry-tactransman 
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Union, Mo.
Give a man a fish and he eats for a day,teach him to fish and he eats for a lifetime.

Offline Plum6Pak

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Re: Aftermarket 727 selection
« Reply #10 on: May 20, 2006 - 05:40:48 PM »
I don't have a favorite aftermarket 727 company.  I use a very knowledgable private builder.  He has been building race and street/strip 727's for over 30 years.  He is reliable, honest, and has a quick turnaround.  As for the aftermarket ones, they are all pretty good or they couldn't remain in business.  I would call them all if I was in the market for one and discuss the application and let them recommend what set-up to use and then go from there.  Just my 0.02........    :cooldancing:    Oldschool


This is what I am talking about.  :thumbsup: :iagree:


Here's one I wish I could afford right now. I'd buy the super street/strip version and throw on a GV OD unit and I'd be happy as a pig in poo.

http://www.coperacingtrans.com/727.htm


I can build the same thing for $950 to $1000 :cheers:


The guy at CRT is also very knowledgable and the guys there are Mopar drag racers as well, guess if you can build one cheaper with the same quality that is just as well built, why not go for it. I like saving a few hundred dollars where I can.  :thumbsup:

Offline tactransman

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Re: Aftermarket 727 selection
« Reply #11 on: May 20, 2006 - 08:03:41 PM »
Usually the best way to go the CRT way is to buy the CRT components and have a 727 transmission guy like myself build it in your area, that way you don't have the high cost of shipping a complete transmission and if you have a problem then you can drive it to the shop instead of having to ship it back(shipping costs are going crazy lately). :22yikes:
 Yes, CRT is a Mopar guy , I think he is a little expensive, he does know what he is doing. If he is close to you than it would be the way to go . I hear his tech help after the sale is very good also. I can asssure anybody in the Missouri area that they will not find better service and tech help than me.(and CC.com members get a discount) :thumbsup:
Terry-tactransman 
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Offline cudagirl4406pk

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Re: Aftermarket 727 selection
« Reply #12 on: May 20, 2006 - 08:18:05 PM »
Well i have a TCI 727 in my cuda cost $800 thru summit bolted right in no problem and i love it.

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Offline tactransman

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Re: Aftermarket 727 selection
« Reply #13 on: May 20, 2006 - 08:52:43 PM »
Well i have a TCI 727 in my cuda cost $800 thru summit bolted right in no problem and i love it.

michele
Just curious, how much was shipping, did they charge you a core charge? :popcorn:
Terry-tactransman 
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Offline zerfetzen

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Re: Aftermarket 727 selection
« Reply #14 on: May 20, 2006 - 09:52:13 PM »
Sounds good, whenever I need trans help, I'll come to you Tactransman to design a screamer.  I almost wish it had a problem now (wait, I really didn't say that), just to see what you could pull off.  :cheers: