For those are of that are familiar with the T56, reverse is next to 5th gear, and there is a lockout solenoid that needs to be wired up to allow the transmission to shift into reverse. Some people just muscle the shifter into the reverse by overpowering the solenoid and others wire the solenoid to the brake light so it can only activate when the brake pedal is pushed. I wasn't a big fan of either option, and preferred that the solenoid act like it does from the factory via a signal from the computer that only allows the solenoid to operate under a certain speed. Enter Accutach. This little guy will take the VSS feed and only let the solenoid open under 3-5mph.
I mounted it to a conveniently placed factory hole near the crossmember mount, and wired it into the wiring near the trans. I just need to fish a single wire to a switched 12V source somewhere inside the car.
Got the bellhousing mounted up as well. The downpipe came out so I could cut away a tab of the bellhousing near the starter mount. The downpipe was rubbing the trans tunnel, so this should give me a little more clearance.
Here you can see where I clearanced the sheet metal around the shifter hole. Once I pull the carpet inside the car, I'll cut out notches in the top so I can access the shifter holes from inside the car. The shifter needs to be removed in order to remove or install the trans.
I did get the trans installed in its final resting place. It put up a fight for a while trying to get everything aligned, but it eventually cooperated. Thank goodness for a transmission jack. Once I get the pinion done in the rear end, I'll be able to get everything back together underneath the car.
I mounted it to a conveniently placed factory hole near the crossmember mount, and wired it into the wiring near the trans. I just need to fish a single wire to a switched 12V source somewhere inside the car.
Got the bellhousing mounted up as well. The downpipe came out so I could cut away a tab of the bellhousing near the starter mount. The downpipe was rubbing the trans tunnel, so this should give me a little more clearance.
Here you can see where I clearanced the sheet metal around the shifter hole. Once I pull the carpet inside the car, I'll cut out notches in the top so I can access the shifter holes from inside the car. The shifter needs to be removed in order to remove or install the trans.
I did get the trans installed in its final resting place. It put up a fight for a while trying to get everything aligned, but it eventually cooperated. Thank goodness for a transmission jack. Once I get the pinion done in the rear end, I'll be able to get everything back together underneath the car.

You are the king!