
ATS Diesel 2006+ GM 6-Speed LCT1000 Performance Valve Body Assembly
If you're towing heavy with a Duramax truck built on the LCT1000 6-speed and you want firmer, more consistent shifts instead of running the same factory calibration until it wears out, this is ATS Diesel's performance valve body assembly, part 303-900-4308, for the Allison LCT1000. It bolts in as a direct replacement for the factory valve body and runs on the stock solenoids and connector, so there's no separate controller or PCM flash involved in getting it installed.
The factory Allison LCT1000 valve body meters line pressure and routes it to the C1-C5 clutch packs through the same bores whether the truck is empty or pulling a loaded trailer, and ATS markets this assembly specifically for towing and higher-load duty cycles rather than as a stock-spec replacement. ATS sells a separate valve body for each major LCT1000 generation - a 2001-2002 version, a 2003-2005 version, and this 2006-2010 version - because GM changed the castings and solenoid packs enough between those spans that one design doesn't carry across the whole production run.
Pull your transmission's casting and spacer-plate numbers before ordering. GM ran at least four distinct Allison 1000/2000 valve body revisions between 2001 and 2019, identified by casting number and by whether the unit carries 6 or 7 solenoids and 1 or 2 pressure tubes, and ATS's own part-number split for this valve body tracks those same generations. This assembly is built for the 2006-2010 LCT1000 generation specifically - if your truck falls outside that window, or you aren't sure which generation you have, confirm your year and casting marks (or send your VIN) before ordering rather than going by model year alone. If your truck is a 2001-2005 Duramax, see our other Allison 1000 valve bodies for the earlier generations, including the 2001-2003 6-solenoid unit.
This is sold as a complete assembly that installs in place of the factory valve body and runs on the stock solenoids, so no separate tuning is required to drive it. Change the fluid and filter at the same time, since this platform runs TranSynd 668 (or Dexron VI) ATF, and towing duty is exactly the use case that benefits from a deep pan and filter kit for added capacity and filtration. If you're already addressing shift quality under load, a worn cooler line kit is worth inspecting at the same time, since heat soak will mask or mimic what a new valve body is supposed to fix. Clear codes and verify shift behavior both empty and loaded after the swap.
| Brand | ATS Diesel |
| Part number | 303-900-4308 |
| Fits | ATS Diesel 2006+ GM 6-Speed LCT1000 Performance Valve Body Assembly |
| Type | Valve Bodies |
| Condition | New |
| Ships | Same business day (in stock), from the USA |
| Warranty | 1-year |
Doing this repair right usually means replacing these at the same time. Same transmission, ships together.
ATS builds this specific part (303-900-4308) for the 2006-2010 Allison LCT1000 6-speed Duramax generation. ATS sells separate valve bodies for the 2001-2002 and 2003-2005 LCT1000 generations, so confirm your year and casting marks, or send your VIN, before ordering rather than assuming one design covers every year.
No. This assembly runs on the stock solenoids and factory connector, so it's a direct bolt-in replacement without a separate controller or PCM flash.
ATS markets this valve body for towing and higher-load duty rather than as a plain stock-spec replacement. If you drive mostly unloaded, a remanufactured OEM-spec valve body built to factory calibration may be the simpler and cheaper fix.
TransSynd or Dexron VI ATF, meeting Allison's TES 668 spec. Change the filter and fluid together with the valve body swap.
The main benefit of this assembly is towing and sustained load duty. If your truck is mostly driven unloaded, a stock-spec remanufactured valve body addresses wear without the towing-focused calibration this unit is built around.
Check the cooler lines for restriction, inspect the solenoid pack, and pull codes the same way you would with a factory valve body - heat soak and a tired solenoid pack can mask or mimic what a new valve body is supposed to fix.



