
4L60E Shift Kit 1993-2010, new and ready to install. Fits the 4L60E. Ships fast from the USA.
If you drive a 1993-2010 Chevrolet or GMC with the 4L60E, whether a GMT400 C/K pickup or a GMT800 or early GMT900 Silverado and Sierra, a Tahoe, Yukon or Suburban, an S10 or Blazer, or a Camaro, and it now flares into third, slips on the 1-2 when loaded, or keeps logging a converter slip code, this TransGo shift kit targets those hydraulic weak points. It is listed for the 1993-2010 production years, comes new with a 1-year warranty, and ships from the USA.
Those eighteen model years cover three generations of torque converter clutch control, and that is why this kit matters so much on older trucks. The earliest units used simple on/off TCC apply. Pulse-width modulated TCC control arrived in 1995, and 1998-and-later units added what Sonnax describes as EC3 controls, where the converter rarely sees full lockup and 20-40 rpm of slip is considered normal. That constant controlled slip keeps the TCC regulator and isolator valves oscillating in the aluminum casting, and over time the bore wears enough to bleed off apply pressure. TransGo's answer is a hardened steel regulator and isolator valve with longer lands that ride in unworn parts of the bore, combined with recalibrated 1-2 and 3-4 accumulators, servo springs, pressure regulator springs and a slight line pressure increase.
On 1993-1997 units, Transmission Digest points out that a failed EPC driver in the computer can produce maximum line pressure and harsh shifts that no shift kit will fix, so check EPC current with a meter rather than trusting the scan data alone. If you have a P1870, read our guide to P1870 TCC slippage causes first; a converter that is internally worn will keep setting the code no matter how good the valve body is. Solenoid and wiring faults are covered in the 4L60E shift solenoid symptoms guide, and owners of the compact trucks can follow the S10 shift problems guide.
This listing is for 4L60E transmissions from 1993 through 2010. GM changed several things inside that window, most importantly the TCC control strategy in 1995 and again in 1998, and later trucks with active fuel management use different TCC regulator parts. TransGo packages regulator options for AFM and non-AFM applications, so read the instruction sheet and pick the parts for your truck. Confirm your transmission with the M30 RPO code on the glovebox or door label, and if anything is unclear, send us the year and VIN before you order. You can see every part we stock for this unit on the 4L60E collection page.
| Fits | 4L60E 1993-2010 |
| Part type | Shift Kit |
| Condition | New |
| Brand | TransGo |
| Ships | From the USA |
| Warranty | 1-year |
Doing this repair right usually means replacing these at the same time. Same transmission, ships together.
Yes, a 1999 Silverado 1500 with RPO M30 falls inside the 1993-2010 range. Confirm M30 on the glovebox label to make sure the truck has the 4L60E and not a 4L80E.
When the computer detects converter clutch slip it commands high line pressure to protect the converter, which makes the 1-2 harsh. Fixing the worn TCC regulator bore usually cures both complaints.
TransGo includes TCC regulator valve options for vehicles with and without AFM. Use the parts the instructions specify for AFM trucks.
Not if the cause is electrical. On 1993-1997 units a failed EPC driver in the computer can cause maximum line pressure. Test EPC current with a meter before assuming the hydraulics are at fault.
Filter and pan gasket at minimum, the pressure control solenoid if it is original on a high-mileage truck, and a full rebuild kit if the 3-4 clutches or 2-4 band are worn.