From what I understand GM still owns the Pick up truck plant in Baltimore,and the Hybrid electric operations. the remainder is no longer owned by GM.
Allisontech
As far as light duty (Class 1 - 4) trucks go, just General Motors. Ford uses their own transmissions, and Dodge uses the Aisin transmission. If you look into medium- and heavy duty trucks, several manufacturers have the Allison automatic transmissions as an option (for example, you can get them with the Ford F650 and F750), but these are quite different from the transmissions used in GM light duty pickups.
No it does not, Allison transmissions are used in gm's pickupsAllisons are in the Ford Powerstroke setup as well.
None - GM sold Allison Transmission to The Carlysle Group and Onex Corporation in 2007.
If you're talking about the ones used in the GM trucks, no. Cummins engines and Allison transmissions are both used in a wide range of light, medium, and heavy duty vehicles, though, and the Allison/Cummins combination can be see on some vehicles.
yes they do
No, it's just the case.
Allison transmissions are often mated to Cummins engines in medium- and heavy duty trucks.
gm bought allison in 1987
It come standard with the duramax. The Allison is strong enough to handle the duramax
Make of car? Most car companies have their transmissions out sourced/made from the same companies(ZF, GM, Nissan/Jatco, Aisin, allison) manufacturer most of the automatics in cars/trucks today. Mercedes and Honda mostly make their own and ford makes most of their truck trans. Manual transmissions are made by (getrag, ZF, tremec, aisin/borg warner). The main differences are in gear ratios and the programming of the shift points/speed which is brand specific.
All of them. seriously.
Since they used the Duramax diesel, 2003.