
6R100 Shift Kit 2015, new and ready to install. Fits the 6R100. Ships fast from the USA.
The 2015 in this listing's name marks the year Ford switched the 6R family to its second-generation valve body, and that is the casting this kit is built for. It is the TransGo SK 6R80-G2, a drop-in valve body repair kit for the Gen 2 6R80 from 2015 on and the 6R100 from 2017 on. Super Duty owners usually find it while chasing a light-throttle quiver around 30 to 45 mph that feels like a bad tire, a clunk as the truck coasts to a stop, or gear ratio codes on a transmission that otherwise shifts.
Ford's fluid chart puts the 6R100 behind the 6.2L gas V8 in F-250 through F-550 trucks, and behind the 6.8L V10 for 2017-2019. Inside the pan, seven solenoids on the valve body (TCC, SSA through SSE and LPC) meter oil to latch and regulator valves that apply each clutch, and all of them depend on line pressure set by the pressure regulator (PR) valve. When the PR bore wears, pressure swings; when the TCC regulator valve cannot hold a steady feed, the converter clutch slips in and out and the truck shudders.
TransGo's fix replaces both valves rather than raising pressure across the board. The box holds a patented two-piece hardened steel PR valve with a new boost valve, a large white PR spring and a four-groove end cap, a steel TCC regulator valve with a small white spring, six solenoid damper rubber inserts and four spare bore plug wire retainers. The longer valve lands ride on unworn parts of the bore, so no reaming is needed.
Scan for codes and check the fluid hot first. A vibration that disappears the moment lockup is commanded off is a TCC circuit problem, and our 6R converter shudder guide shows how to test that on the road. Ratio codes with no circuit faults and no burnt smell suggest pressure loss in the valve body, which the incorrect gear ratio guide explains step by step. If the pan is full of clutch material, a valve body kit alone will not save it. TransGo also says a shudder ignored for months may have damaged the converter as well.
TransGo lists this kit for the 6R80 Gen 2 built from January 2015 and the 6R100 from 2017, and the instructions call for the non start-stop valve body on the 6R100. That means a 2015 or 2016 6R100 is not covered by the label even though this listing carries the 2015 year, so do not assume. The only reliable test is the one TransGo prints: pull the original PR valve and measure it. A .514 in valve is Gen 2 and takes this kit; a .495 in valve is Gen 1 and needs the earlier SK 6R80. Some late 2014 and early 2015 castings and some new replacement Gen 1 bodies have the extra filter hole and look like Gen 2, so measure even if the casting looks right. Browse every part for this unit on our 6R100 collection page, or send us your year and VIN and we will check it.
TransGo warns that valve bodies past about 140,000 miles also wear the lube and solenoid regulator bores and need fresh solenoids, so a tired unit may be better served by a new 6R100 valve body. Doing a full rebuild at the same time? Pair the kit with the 2015-2023 6R100 overhaul seal kit. Refill with Ford Mercon LV and run the adaptive relearn covered in our relearn guide.
| Fits | 6R100 2015 |
| 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.

Not by the label alone. TransGo lists the 6R100 from 2017 on. Pull your PR valve and measure it: .514 in means a Gen 2 valve body that takes this kit, .495 in means Gen 1 and the SK 6R80 kit instead. Send us your VIN if you want us to check before ordering.
Yes. The SK 6R80-G2 covers the Gen 2 6R80 built from January 2015 and the 2017-on 6R100, because both use the same second-generation PR valve size.
That quiver is the main complaint TransGo designed the TCC regulator valve for. If the shudder has gone on for months, the converter clutch itself may be damaged and need replacing too.
Not always. TransGo says valve bodies over roughly 140,000 miles also need fresh solenoids. If you replace any variable force solenoid, match the calibration number on the old one.
Ford specifies Mercon LV for the 6R100. Set the level hot with the engine running, then run an adaptive relearn so shift timing adjusts to the repaired valve body.