GROUP GM-3: 2004R, TH400 SHORT TAIL, etc.It has been a few years since I took out the transmission and motor. GROUP GM-1: TH350, MUNCIE, POWERGLIDE, T-10, SUPER T-10, SAGINAW, TH200, etc. A complete list can be found on the Transmission Groups page. The most popular transmissions that share the same Crossmember are listed below. GM X-BODY: Nova, Chevy II, Ventura, GTO, Omega, Apollo. GM G-BODY: Intermediates, ie: Malibu, Monte Carlo, El Camino, Cutlass, Regal, Grand Prix, etc.
GM C-BODY: Full Size, ie: Electra, 98, Deville GM B-BODY: Caprice, Impala, Bel-Air, Biscayne, Electra, Le Sabre, Catalina, Bonneville, Delta 88, Starfire, Delmont GM A-BODY: Intermediates, ie: Malibu, Monte Carlo, El Camino, Skylark, GS, Cutlass, GTO, Regal, Chevelle, etc. Find a complete list on the Car Body Types page. The most popular makes and models are shown below. Now, go ahead, give our Transmission Crossmember Specifications charts a try!ĬROSS-REFERENCE GUIDE Lookup the right Crossmember for your project Body Classification Notes: Our customers choose a G Force crossmember because of their strength, durability, and ease of installtion.
For this example, you would choose Crossmember Part Number RCAL.įinding the right Crossmember is easy. Number associated with GM 1 by referring to the Transmission Group Chart (see the example above). Transmission Group Chart for this example: The earliest year for the GM G Body is 1978. However, when you look at these sections of the Transmission Group Chart, you'll see that your model year is listed for the “A” Body only. GM G BODY: Intermediates, ie: Malibu, Monte Carlo, El Camino, Cutlass, Regal, Grand Prix, etc. You will see the Monte Carlo listed under two Body Classifications, “A” and “G.” This is because depending on your model year, the body style varies.īody Classifications for this example: GM A BODY: Intermediates, ie: Malibu, Monte Carlo, El Camino, Skylark, GS, Cutlass, GTO, Regal, Chevelle, etc. Let’s say you own a 1975 Monte Carlo and have a TH350 Transmission. Complete the checkout and your new transmission Crossmember will be on its way to you. Step 6- You’re ready to place your order! Search for the Crossmember Part Number and add it to your cart.
Step 5- Refer back to the Transmission Group Chart and write down the Crossmember Part Number that corresponds to your Body Classification and Transmission Group. If you’re unsure which transmission you have, check out our list of Popular Transmission Pan Patterns to help you identify yours. Step 4- Look up your transmission in the Transmission Notes and jot it down the associated Transmission Group. Remember it's there, you'll refer back to it in Step 5. Also on this line you will find the correct Crossmember Part Number associated with the Transmission Groups. Step 3- Once you’ve found the correct line for your Body Type and Year on the chart, you will see the Transmission Groups that fit your Body Classification. If it is listed under more than one Body Type, match the model year to find the correct classification. Step 2- Find the section in the Transmission Group Chart for that Body Classification. Once you've found your car, jot down whether it's an A, C, E, F, G, S-10, X, or Y. This is sometimes referred to as ‘Body Type.” If you don’t already know yours, look for the year, make, and model of your car in the Body Classification Notes below or find it on our full list of body types. Step 1- To begin, find your Body Classification.
How to use the Transmission Crossmember Specifications chart: Moreover, the complete cross-reference guide follows the "How to" section below. For your convenience, you may use the tables and charts below to find your Body Classification, Transmission Group, Transmission Notes, and the Crossmember Part Number you need. To make finding the right Crossmember for your project easy, we’ve created a Transmission Group Chart, which also includes the transmission Crossmember specifications you need to know.