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Allison 1000 Transmission
Allison 1000 Transmission Specs & Gear Ratios
Allison 1000 5 Speed Gear Ratios
(2001 - 2005 Allison equipped trucks)
Gear: |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
R |
Ratio (:1): |
3.10 |
1.81 |
1.41 |
1.00 |
0.71 |
4.49 |
Allison 1000 6 Speed Gear Ratios
(2006 - present Allison equipped trucks)
Gear: |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
R |
Ratio (:1): |
3.10 |
1.81 |
1.41 |
1.00 |
0.71 |
0.61 |
4.49 |
Allison 1000 Transmission Specs
Transmission: |
Allison 1000 5/6 Speed automatic transmission |
Manufacturer: |
Allison Transmission |
Production Run: |
2001 - present |
ATF: |
- Dexron III (recommended by GM) - TranSynd full synthetic Dexron III (recommended by Allison) |
Transmission Weight: |
Approx. 330 lbs |
Features: |
• Double overdrive (2006+). |
Allison 1000 Maximum Input Torque
Year
Max. Input Torque
2001 - 2004
520 lb-ft
2005
565 lb-ft
2006 - 2007
650 lb-ft
2008 - 2009
660 lb-ft
2010 +
Est. 775 lb-ft +
Allison 1000 Transmission
The Allison 1000 was first produced in 1999 by Allison Transmission. In 2001, GM mated the Allison to its new 6.6L Duramax. The Allison 1000 is arguably one of the most desirable automatic transmissions on the market. Its popularity and excellent reputation can be attributed to its strength, reliability, and the technology applied to the transmission. In 2006, the Allison 1000 was converted from a 5 speed to a 6 speed automatic, making the later version a double overdrive. Not without flaws, the Allison suffers from lack of lubrication to the C3 clutch, while the C1 & C2 clutches are applied off center, causing uneven wear and premature failure. The transmission is also known to lock into limp mode when owners begin adding performance enhancers to their Duramax. Performance products, like programmers, push the Duramax beyond the transmission's limits and can cause excessive slippage, forcing the transmission to lock into 3rd gear. Regardless, the Allison is a heavy duty transmission with much to be desired. The aftermarket has many products available for building bulletproof Allison 1000s, making it a popular transmission in sled pulling and other diesel motorsports.
Related Transmission Specs:

The Allison 1000 was first produced in 1999 by Allison Transmission. In 2001, GM mated the Allison to its new 6.6L Duramax. The Allison 1000 is arguably one of the most desirable automatic transmissions on the market. Its popularity and excellent reputation can be attributed to its strength, reliability, and the technology applied to the transmission. In 2006, the Allison 1000 was converted from a 5 speed to a 6 speed automatic, making the later version a double overdrive. Not without flaws, the Allison suffers from lack of lubrication to the C3 clutch, while the C1 & C2 clutches are applied off center, causing uneven wear and premature failure. The transmission is also known to lock into limp mode when owners begin adding performance enhancers to their Duramax. Performance products, like programmers, push the Duramax beyond the transmission's limits and can cause excessive slippage, forcing the transmission to lock into 3rd gear. Regardless, the Allison is a heavy duty transmission with much to be desired. The aftermarket has many products available for building bulletproof Allison 1000s, making it a popular transmission in sled pulling and other diesel motorsports.