hey TDC. recently got the mach 1 MT. have only 100 miles on her. tremac does feel a bit notchy especially 2nd to 3rd. seems to be getting smoother though. does it continue to improve ? cheers, tomSometimes first is a bit notchy, at
least on mine, but otherwise such a nice shifting trans
hi guys, currently have a 2016 GT, MT. I'm getting the new Mach 1 . should I go AT or the new Tremac which y'all know a lot about. thanks, tom
Post #34. He bought the M6.To - The Tremac is by far the BEST transmission! I have had the MT-85 on 3 5.0's not a fan...Have had Tremac in GT500 and my current GT350...Night and day....I'd ONLY buy the Mach one because of the transmission...now regarding auto just bought a 2021 with a 10 Speed Auto...WOW Ford knocked it out of the park! So based on your driving an A10 or Tremec are only options IMHO.
I posted a little bit ago and then deleted it “Tremec —with an ‘e’”Tremac? What a looser.
thanks for the correction. and the answer? cheers, tTremac? What a looser.
no worries mate. but do you know if the Tremec gets less notchy over time ?Sorry brother, I now see you are from NZ - my bad. It's the stateside language butchering that deserves a good skewering.
Regarding the topic...the TR3160 is light years better than the MT82. It is one of the best manuals ever to reside under the floorpan of a Mustang. I'm not a fan of the shift mechanism Ford attaches to it but that can be addressed.
oops my bad. didn't see your reply. cheersno worries mate. but do you know if the Tremec gets less notchy over time ?
thanks epiphany. if the shift mechanism doesn't get to where I like it, what shift mechanism would you recommend installing? cheers, tomThe transmission itself...you'll see people say things along these lines but in my view that's mostly self fulfilling prophecy. Shafts are hardened and the bearings don't wear that rapidly. You "get used to it" and it seemingly becomes less notchy. The shifter, on the other hand, is not the best design in this regard. The composite sphere, the core pivot point, wears unevenly and can be affected with heat and time. The ongoing issues with reverse engagement that prompted a recall are the direct result of a design that isn't as robust as either the transmission itself is or the rest of the powertrain. Many get by and have little or no issue with it and that makes Ford happy. The transmission definitely deserved a better developed shift mechanism than what Ford felt was good enough.