Differences between 4R70W and EAOD?
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#2
There is no such thing as an EAOD. Do you mean the E4OD or do you mean the AODE?
The E4OD is a completely different transmission which is larger and much stronger and shares nothing significant.
The 4R70W is a slightly modified and somewhat stronger version of the AODE. The principal difference is the wider spacing of the gear ratios: 2.40/1.47/1.00/0.67 for the AODE vs. 2.84/1.55/1.00/0.70 for the 4R70W.
The wide ratio gears and other 4R70W upgrades can be fitted to an AOD or to an AODE
The E4OD is a completely different transmission which is larger and much stronger and shares nothing significant.
The 4R70W is a slightly modified and somewhat stronger version of the AODE. The principal difference is the wider spacing of the gear ratios: 2.40/1.47/1.00/0.67 for the AODE vs. 2.84/1.55/1.00/0.70 for the 4R70W.
The wide ratio gears and other 4R70W upgrades can be fitted to an AOD or to an AODE
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The 302/E4OD combination exists but it is not as common as the 302/AODE-4R70W.
By 1994, the E4OD was a dramatically better box than it was when first introduced in 1989 but still not as good as the 95-up version. As to whether you would have been better off with an E4OD or a 4R70W...who knows?
The 4R70W will take 700 ft-lbs continuous at the input shaft, meaning about 350 ft-lbs from the engine (assuming a 2:1 torque converter). The E4OD is rated at 1000 ft-lbs continuous at the input shaft or about 500 from the engine. In both cases peak numbers can be substantially higher. Neither figure should be a concern with a stock to moderately modified 302. The 4R70W is probably a bit more efficient in terms of drivetrain losses. The E4OD is undoubtedly stronger in its ability to handle the inertia of a heavily loaded truck or a trailer but if you observe the GVWR and trailer ratings for your truck, that should not be an issue either.
BTW the ratios for the E4OD and the 4R70W are very similar to one another. The E40D ratios are: 2.71/1.53/1.00/0.71
By 1994, the E4OD was a dramatically better box than it was when first introduced in 1989 but still not as good as the 95-up version. As to whether you would have been better off with an E4OD or a 4R70W...who knows?
The 4R70W will take 700 ft-lbs continuous at the input shaft, meaning about 350 ft-lbs from the engine (assuming a 2:1 torque converter). The E4OD is rated at 1000 ft-lbs continuous at the input shaft or about 500 from the engine. In both cases peak numbers can be substantially higher. Neither figure should be a concern with a stock to moderately modified 302. The 4R70W is probably a bit more efficient in terms of drivetrain losses. The E4OD is undoubtedly stronger in its ability to handle the inertia of a heavily loaded truck or a trailer but if you observe the GVWR and trailer ratings for your truck, that should not be an issue either.
BTW the ratios for the E4OD and the 4R70W are very similar to one another. The E40D ratios are: 2.71/1.53/1.00/0.71
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