Might help if we knew what year and model the car is. If it has an original switch pitch, then it is a 65-67. Might be a 2.93. If you don't want to ASS-U-METhat I'm not sure of I would have to " Ass Out of U and Me " that it is stock from the original switch pitch
current is 1:3.55What is the current ratio?
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If none of those checks work out, count the teeth on the ring gear, and divide that number by the number of teeth on the pinion gear. Larry called the transmission by its right name, 2004R. GM's other old RWD overdrive is the 700R4. I don't know why they were inconsistent with the order of their 4s and Rs, but there's my contribution for today to you trivia database. The 700R4 was thought to be the heavy duty unit, and to the best of my knowledge, wasn't made to bolt up to BOP engines, just Chevrolet ones. 2004Rs were less discriminating, and could be bolted to any old GM. They proved to be tough and durable, too.Might help if we knew what year and model the car is. If it has an original switch pitch, then it is a 65-67. Might be a 2.93. If you don't want to ASS-U-ME, you could jack the car up and mark the tire and driveshaft, then rotate the tire one revolution while counting the driveshaft revolutions. Or, you could look for the axle code on the axle tubes, or if you have a tachometer, it will turn between 23 and 2400 @ 60 MPH with a 2.93.
In any case, the 2004R has a .67 overdrive 4th gear and a lock up torque converter. It will like a 3.42 rear gear so that final drive will be 3.42 X .67 = 2.29. The 2004R 1st gear of 2.74 will give you a starting ratio of 2.74 X 3.42 = 9.37
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