
10L80 Overhaul Kit, new and ready to install. Fits the 10L80. Ships fast from the USA.
This is a Transtec overhaul kit, maker part 2753, for the GM 10L80 ten-speed that sits behind the 5.3L and 6.2L V8s and the 3.0L Duramax in Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and GMC Sierra 1500 pickups and in the Tahoe, Suburban and Yukon. It is the seal and gasket half of a rebuild, supplied without pistons, and it is the part you want once a 10L80 is coming out of the truck for slipping, a soft or late engagement into Drive, or a leak you cannot chase down from underneath. If your unit has already burnt its clutches, you will also need frictions, so read the install notes before you build your parts list.
A 10L80 makes ten forward gears by holding four of its six clutches at once, and every shift is a timed hand-off of pressure from one clutch to the next. That pressure starts at the pump, is shaped by the valve body solenoids, and then has to travel through the case, across rotating sealing rings on the shafts and drums, and behind a piston before the clutch clamps. The kit replaces the gaskets, O-rings, lip seals and sealing rings along that route. When those parts harden or wear, the clutch takes longer to fill and the transmission control module keeps adding pressure or time to cover it. Eventually the adaptive values run out of room and the driver feels a flare, a bump, or a gear that slips under load.
Many 10L80 shift complaints are not seals at all. ATRA notes that high-mileage harsh shifts usually trace back to the valve body, and that codes stored in other modules can change shift behavior, so scan every module before you blame the transmission. Start with the 10L80 valve body symptoms and testing guide. A transmission that shows code P175E, shift limiting active, is protecting itself because of bad sensor data, not worn seals. If the pan shows friction material, or the truck is slipping in the gears that use the 3-4 clutch, the 10L80 3-4 clutch failure guide explains what you will find inside, and in that case this kit is part of the repair rather than the whole repair.
The maker catalogs kit 2753 for the 10L80 and 10L90 from the start of production. The applications it names are early trucks and cars: the 2017-2018 Silverado and 2018 Sierra with the 3.0L, 5.3L or 6.2L, the 6.2L Camaro, and the 2018 Cadillac CT6. Those are Generation 1 transmissions. GM moved to a Generation 2 valve body around late 2019 and also built shift-by-wire and auto start-stop versions, so a 2020-up truck may need a different kit. Scan the RPO QR label on the driver door B-pillar to identify your unit, or send us your year and VIN and we will check it before it ships. Newer owners should also compare the 10L80 overhaul kit for 2020-2026. Everything else for this transmission is on the 10L80 and 10L90 parts page.
| Fits | 10L80 |
| Part type | Overhaul Kit |
| Condition | New |
| Brand | OEM |
| Ships | From the USA |
| Warranty | 1-year |
Doing this repair right usually means replacing these at the same time. Same transmission, ships together.
The maker lists the 2017-2018 Silverado with the 3.0L, 5.3L and 6.2L, and the 2018 Sierra, so a 2018 5.3L truck is one of the named applications. Check the RPO label or send us your VIN to be sure.
No. This is the version without pistons. You reuse your bonded pistons if their lips are in good shape, or buy them separately if they are damaged.
It might not. Those trucks use the Generation 2 valve body and may have shift-by-wire or start-stop hardware. Send us your year and VIN, and compare our 2020-2026 overhaul kit.
A new filter, enough Dexron ULV for a dry fill, and frictions and steels if the clutches are worn. Many builders also replace the solenoids while the valve body is off.
Yes. Clear the adaptive values and run the fast learn after the fluid level is set hot. Without a relearn, a fresh 10L80 can shift harshly until it learns the new clutches.