I picked up a T10 the other day but am finding some conflicting data for dating it... It appears to be a standard Borg Warner T-10 Case stamping is T10-1C Serial number on the case is WB2772 T10-7D tailshaft dated 11-2-66 One input groove - wide ratio 2.54 1.92 1.51 1.0 10 spline input, 16 spline output I’m sure it’s been thrown together over the years in non-factory configuration, but I’m having trouble dating the case. I had read that the 1C stamping was in the 1961-1962 timeframe, but the serial number WB2772 points to a year ending in a 7? Thanks for the input. I think it will work well in my 29’ roadster with a Buick 215, really more curious than anything. thanks!
The regular T-10 was last used in Chevys in 1963 but ?Buick, Pontiac? used them till 65/66 in some models, like you surmised a lot has been pieced together over the years.
Keep in mind, T-10's with a lot of miles on them are known to jump out of gear when decelerating, I had one years ago that jumped out of second gear.
You can still buy a lot of brand new parts for these online . I bought a cluster and several gears,,,complete rebuild kit,,,sliders . Just about anything you need ? Tommy
AMC also used them. We had one in our Camaro stock car 20 years ago. The only difference was that you had to bore out the pilot bushing to the larger AMC diameter. A bungee cord solved the jumping out of 4th gear problem.
I have rebuilt a few of these.......pretty straight forward. Bad syncros is the usual suspect for popping out of gear when decelerating. Could also be from a worn input/front bearing. Pretty sure the all-aluminum case is mid-'60s.
I used to collect blown up T-10's and had a lot of spare parts. I built a lot of them from these spare parts and I'm sure anyone that still has one has the same questions as you. If it fits, bolt it on. We don't need no steenkin numbers.
The second T-10 I put in my 57 Chevy in the early 70's I acquired from a local transmission shop, it had been custom built for a drag racer but never picked up, it had a Ford high nickel input shaft, someone had a big surprise when they went to change the clutch disc.