well you obviously need the transmission. Then you will need the auto shifter mechanism,linkages,tranny computer,wiring harness, P,N,R,D in cab assembly. It can be done but get real freindly with your local junk yard because you will be making several trips because of the " oh i forgot i will need this factor." And hope the junk yard man does not sell the vehicle you need the endless nuts, bolts, cables, clamps that you will keep going back for. ( been there done that.) and good luck.
A couple of other things to consider. What kind of 91 Chevy? Rear wheel drive, the driveshaft will have to be changed. Front wheel drive, on some cars, the drive axles are different between manual and automatic. It can be done, but is it worth it?
Yes you can if you have all the parts to make it work from another truck.
whats required for swapping automatic to manual transmission in a Mitsubishi eclipse 1997
of course you can!
Yes You Can?
call me maybe 01123
You sell the automatic and by one with a manual transmission. It's too expensive and too time consuming to swap them.
You Can perform an engine swap to a h22a manual or a b16 manual. You will get more power with the h22a but the motor cost money.
Not hard if you are mechanically inclined. Having a donor vehicle that is the same as your truck but automatic is key. This would give you all the parts, nuts, bolts, brackets, linkage, etc to do the swap.
I am assuming that this is the question, how do I convert a manual 540 to automatic? The answer is easy as I want to convert my automatic 540 to manual so we swap parts. philip@linkecu.com
i have no diea what you mean i need to know the series of the engine that's in the car and i can help you from there
You would need to swap the auto transmission to a stickshift transmission of the same type of vehicle. eg. take the ae 86 corrola and its auto, and swap for the ae 86 manual (stick)
It would be cheaper to repair or replace the automatic transmission. There are too many differences between a standard transmission and an automatic to economically swap in a standard.