I can think of one possible problem you had best check. Fluid drive engines had the bellhousing cast integral with the block, while engines using the Powerflite automatic had a regular flange like most engines and the bellhousing was attached to the transmission. You may want to look, but I don't think you can put the Powerflite or most late model automatics on a block that came orignally equipped on a Fluid Drive car. There are some adapters for putting a manual transmission behind one of these, but I don't know the particulars about the conversion. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Michael" <whynot2000@xxxxxxxx> To: <mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Friday, February 22, 2002 3:59 PM Subject: Re: IML: for Gentrys Garage > Hello Mark and Lillian Pappas > > Received a email about Color plus and wanted to notify you it is not mine. > But, now that I have your attention try this question: > > Have a 1953 Chrysler with a fluid torque drive tranny have purchased a 1953 > Chrysler with a powerflite tranny. Any problems I should look out for when > I make the switch? > > Now if you don't know the answer please lead me to someone who might. > > Michael of Florida > > >