| | NHRA: National DRAGSTER (Racing Technology) (Issue 8, 1999) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05) |
 | | For street-strip use or dedicated drag racing, increasing the stall speed allows the car to leave the starting line at a higher rpm, usually at a point where a modified engine is producing more torque. |
 | | As an example, a converter that stalls at 2,500 rpm in a lightweight roadster with a small-displacement mouse engine might stall at close to 4,000 rpm in a '55 Chevy with a 454. |
 | | As can be gathered, specifying a stall speed for any given converter is virtually impossible due to the wide array of probable engine and torque curve combinations. |
| www.nhra.com /dragster/1999/issue08/racing_technology.html (1758 words) |