List of Chrysler Transmissions - Automatic

Automatic

  • 1941–1942 M4 Vacamatic/Simplimatic — 4-speed semi-automatic
  • 1946–1953 M6 Presto-Matic — 4-speed semi-automatic with Fluid Drive (aka Tip-Toe Shift, Gyro-Matic, Fluid-Matic) or Fluid Torque Drive
  • 1953–1954 Hy-Drive — 3-speed manual transmission behind a torque converter
  • 1954–1961 PowerFlite — 2-speed automatic
  • 1956– TorqueFlite — 3-speed automatic
    • 1956–1961 A488
    • 1962– 1994 A727 (36RH/37RH)
    • A518 (46RH/46RE) — 4-speed automatic
    • 1994–2003 A618 (47RH/47RE) — 4-speed heavy-duty automatic
    • 2003–2007 A818 (48RE) — 4-speed heavy-duty automatic
    • 1960– A904 (30RH)
    • A998/A999 (31RH/32RH)
    • 1988– A500 (40RH/42RH/40RE/42RE/44RE) — 4-speed automatic
  • 1978–1983 A404 — 3-speed front-wheel drive transaxle
    • 1981–2001 A413
    • 1981–1987 A470
    • 1987–2000 A670
  • 1989–present Ultradrive
    • 1989–2010 A604 (40TE/41TE) — 4-speed transverse front-wheel drive automatic
    • 1991–2004 A604 (41AE) — 4-speed transverse all-wheel drive automatic
    • 1993–2004 A606 (42LE) — 4-speed longitudinal front-wheel drive automatic
    • 2003–2012 42RLE — 4-speed longitudinal rear-wheel drive automatic
    • 2007–present 40TES/41TES — 4-speed transverse front-wheel drive automatic
    • 2007–present 62TE — 6-speed transverse front-wheel drive automatic
    • 2007–present 62TEA — 6-speed transverse all-wheel drive automatic
  • 1999–present RFE — longitudinal rear-wheel drive
    • 1999–2003 45RFE — 4-speed (5 gear) automatic
    • 2001–2011 545RFE — 5-speed (6 gear) automatic
    • 2012–present 65RFE — 6-speed automatic
    • 2012–present 66RFE — 6-speed heavy-duty automatic
    • 2007–present 68RFE — 6-speed heavy-duty automatic

Read more about this topic:  List Of Chrysler Transmissions

Famous quotes containing the word automatic:

    “She smoothes her hair with automatic hand,
    And puts a record on the gramophone.”
    —T.S. (Thomas Stearns)

    “Natural selection, the blind, unconscious, automatic process which Darwin discovered, and which we now know is the explanation for the existence and apparently purposeful form of all life, has no purpose in mind. It has no mind and no mind’s eye. It does not plan for the future. It has no vision, no foresight, no sight at all. If it can be said to play the role of the watchmaker in nature, it is the blind watchmaker.”
    —Richard Dawkins (b. 1941)

    “What we learn for the sake of knowing, we hold; what we learn for the sake of accomplishing some ulterior end, we forget as soon as that end has been gained. This, too, is automatic action in the constitution of the mind itself, and it is fortunate and merciful that it is so, for otherwise our minds would be soon only rubbish-rooms.”
    —Anna C. Brackett (1836–1911)