
4L70E Master Rebuild Kit, new and ready to install. Fits the 4L70E. Ships fast from the USA.
This is the straightforward way to rebuild a tired 4L70E. If your Chevrolet Silverado or Tahoe, GMC Sierra or Yukon is slipping, flaring between gears, leaking from several seals at once, or showing dark fluid with clutch material in the pan, this kit supplies the wear parts for a complete overhaul. The product photo shows a full stack of friction plates and steels, a 2-4 band, a pan gasket, a filter, and a sealing package of lip seals, O-rings, sealing rings and valve body gaskets. Pistons are not shown, so plan to reuse yours if they pass inspection or add them separately.
The 4L70E is GM's heavy-duty, four-speed, rear-drive electronic automatic, built on the same architecture as the 4L60E and 4L65E. Every gear depends on clutch packs and the 2-4 band holding against engine torque, and every one of them is applied by fluid pressure that has to get past a seal to do its work. When the frictions wear thin and the seals shrink with heat and age, the transmission loses holding power and pressure at the same time. This kit renews both sides of that problem: new frictions and steels for each pack, a new band, and fresh seals and gaskets throughout.
Make sure the transmission actually needs to come apart. Check fluid level and condition, scan for codes, and look at what is in the pan. Electrical faults, like a failing pressure control or TCC solenoid, can set codes and shift badly without any internal wear. If the unit only engages slowly, our delayed engagement guide covers pump and seal checks that may avoid a rebuild. If you do have burned clutches, read the 3-4 clutch failure guide before you order, because the cause has to be fixed during the rebuild or the new clutches will burn too.
This listing fits the 4L70E but does not name a year range, so matching your unit is on you before you order. The 4L70E appears mainly in 2006-2013 Chevrolet Silverado, Tahoe and Trailblazer SS and GMC Sierra and Yukon, plus some Cadillac and Pontiac models. It shares the case with the 4L60E and 4L65E, but the heavier units use different clutch counts and some different hard parts. Read the identification tag on the case, count the plates in each pack when you tear it down, and compare them against this kit. If anything is unclear, send us your year and VIN. Our 4L65E vs 4L70E comparison explains what changed, and kits with pistons for specific years, like the 2004-2010 master kit, are on the 4L70E collection page.
Because a cracked sun shell is a known weak spot, many rebuilds include the 4L70E sun shell. The 4L70E input drum is the other hard part to inspect closely, and if the truck had lockup complaints, add the 4L70E TCC solenoid while the pan is off.
| Fits | 4L70E |
| Part type | Master Rebuild 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.
Pistons are not shown in the product photo, which shows frictions, steels, a 2-4 band, filter, pan gasket and the seal and gasket set. If your pistons are damaged, choose a kit that includes them or buy them separately.
The listing covers the 4L70E without a year range. The 4L70E is mainly found in 2006-2013 GM trucks and SUVs. Check the case tag and plate counts, or send us your year and VIN to confirm.
Not reliably. The three share a case, but clutch counts and some hard parts differ. Use a kit that matches your tag.
Inspect the sun shell, input drum, bushings and pump, and replace anything worn. Have the torque converter serviced or replaced, since it is not part of the kit.
GM specifies DEXRON-VI for the 4L70E. Fill after the rebuild and check the level hot, since a dry converter takes extra fluid.