L52 trans to sbc bolt pattern
#1
L52 trans to sbc bolt pattern
I have a 1982 toyota pickup with the L52 trans, and I am swapping in a 5.3 ls. I have seen a few people say they have a sbc to a L52 trans, but I cannot find anything about how it was done.
How do I use a L52 trans paired to a sbc?
How do I use a L52 trans paired to a sbc?
#2
Not sure what's available any more. These trucks are getting old, and not many left, at least where I am. Check this place out, not sure they can help, but a call won't hurt. https://www.advanceadapters.com/ Making what you need wouldn't be hard if you know someone that would do it. Another option would be to buy a conversion kit for a land cruiser and modify it to fit your transmission.
#3
Not sure what's available any more. These trucks are getting old, and not many left, at least where I am. Check this place out, not sure they can help, but a call won't hurt. https://www.advanceadapters.com/ Making what you need wouldn't be hard if you know someone that would do it. Another option would be to buy a conversion kit for a land cruiser and modify it to fit your transmission.
#4
It won't bolt up. It doesn't matter if the bellhousing comes off or not, it still works the same way. So if the bellhousing doesn't unbolt from the Toyota tranny, you would have an adaptor plate that bolts to the Chevy engine, then the Toyota tranny and bellhousing would bolt to that. If the bell housing does unbolt from the Toyota tranny, you could have an adaptor plate that would bolt to the Chevy bellhousing, then the Toyota tranny would bolt to that. You would use a Chevy flywheel, possibly modified to use a Toyota pressure plate and clutch disk. Or you would use the Chevy flywheel, and a Chevy pressure plate with a Toyota clutch disk, or a special clutch disk. You will need a special pilot bushing too, the OD would have to fit the Chevy crank, and the ID would have to fit the Toyota tranny. Then there's the throw out bearing to deal with. You didn't say if the truck is 2WD, or 4WD.
#5
It won't bolt up. It doesn't matter if the bellhousing comes off or not, it still works the same way. So if the bellhousing doesn't unbolt from the Toyota tranny, you would have an adaptor plate that bolts to the Chevy engine, then the Toyota tranny and bellhousing would bolt to that. If the bell housing does unbolt from the Toyota tranny, you could have an adaptor plate that would bolt to the Chevy bellhousing, then the Toyota tranny would bolt to that. You would use a Chevy flywheel, possibly modified to use a Toyota pressure plate and clutch disk. Or you would use the Chevy flywheel, and a Chevy pressure plate with a Toyota clutch disk, or a special clutch disk. You will need a special pilot bushing too, the OD would have to fit the Chevy crank, and the ID would have to fit the Toyota tranny. Then there's the throw out bearing to deal with. You didn't say if the truck is 2WD, or 4WD.
#6
Running an l52 behind a 5.3 is not the way.
I'm a big proponent of the w56 swap for 4cyl 1st gen trucks. Good strength upgrade but also availability. In this case I would look at the 3.0 r150f or non toyota options. The l52 is barely adequate for a 22r.
I'm a big proponent of the w56 swap for 4cyl 1st gen trucks. Good strength upgrade but also availability. In this case I would look at the 3.0 r150f or non toyota options. The l52 is barely adequate for a 22r.
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