SKU: 36785476297

ATS Diesel 319-053-2392 Electronics Upgrade Kit Allison Conversion 68RFE 2013-2014 2011-2019 6 Speed Allison Used in Conversion Diesel Performance

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ATS Diesel 319-053-2392 Electronics Upgrade Kit Allison Conversion 68RFE 2013-2014 2011-2019 6 Speed Allison Used in Conversion Diesel PerformanceATS Electronics Upgrade Kit Allison Conversion, Upgrade Existing Allison Conversion to ATS Electronics and Software, 68RFE 2013 2014, 2011 2019 6 Speed Allison Used in Conversion 68RFE TO ALLISON 1000 Conversion Kits For RAM 6. 7L CUMMINS Common Rail ATS Diesel has engineered the first fully integrated Allison transmission swap for Cummins powered vehicles. Backed by our proprietary TRANSLator technology and our exclusive, patent pending Allison to

ATS Electronics Upgrade Kit Allison Conversion, Upgrade Existing Allison Conversion to ATS Electronics and Software, 68RFE 2013-2014, 2011-2019 6 Speed Allison Used in Conversion 68RFE TO ALLISON 1000 Conversion Kits For RAM 6.7L CUMMINS Common Rail

ATS Diesel has engineered the first fully integrated Allison transmission swap for Cummins powered vehicles. Backed by our proprietary TRANSLator technology and our exclusive, patent-pending Allison to Cummins Bellhousing, the ATS Diesel Allison Swap offers complete factory functionality from your late model Ram; from push button start to tow/haul mode, electronic range select and electronic transfer case functionality.

Our revolutionary new TRANSLator can-bridge module allows the Allison TCM to communicate with the Ram ECM and offers a seamless integration of all factory options on the truck with a nearly plug-and-play installation. Our exclusive, patent-pending Allison to Cummins Bellhousing allows a perfect factory match between the Allison and the Cummins with no additional fabrication required.

The all-new ATS Diesel Allison Conversion Kit includes all necessary hardware and software to install an Allison LCT1000 behind your Cummins. ATS Diesel Performance Is Now Offering A Complete Kit So That Our Allison 6 Speed Automatic Transmission Can Be Installed Behind The Cummins 5.9L And 6.7L Engine. For those of you that are not satisfied with the Dodge automatic transmission behind your Cummins engine, the Allison 6 speed swap is an excellent alternative.

If you're looking for increased reliability and a transmission that will hold under the power of the Cummins you will find that the Allison LCT1000 built by ATS is superior to the factory transmissions offered by Dodge. Dodge offered three basic transmission designs behind the Cummins equipped light duty 2500/3500 pickup trucks from 2003 to 2021. While ATS offers rebuilt versions of these three transmissions using heavy duty upgraded parts, they do not offer all of the benefits of a fully built Allison 6 speed automatic. 2003 to 2007 2500/3500 5.9L came with the 48RE 4 speed automatic transmission 2007 to 2021 2500/3500 6.7L came with the 68RFE 6 speed automatic transmission or 2007 to 2012 3500 Cab and Chassis came with the Aisin AS68RC automatic transmission 2013 to 2021 3500 came optional with the AS69RC automatic transmission

Due to the nature of the Dodge 48RE, 68RFE, and AS68RC having very small shafts, gear sets and clutch packs, the factory Dodge transmissions require very extensive modifications and expensive hard parts to compete with a rebuilt ATS Allison 1000. These parts include the hydraulic pump, clutch packs, shafts, and torque converter modifications to strengthen it to reliably handle the massive torque of the Cummins engine.

The Allison 6 speed automatic transmission comes from the factory with large shafts, clutch packs and gear sets. This gives the Allison a direct advantage over the 48RE and AS68RC Dodge transmissions. The AS69RC has similar size clutch packs, shafts and gear sets as the Allison, however, it does not have an ideal gear split so the AS69RC always seems a bit clunky and does not handle increased power levels well.

The AS69RC transmission also relies on engine derate that happens between all gear shifts, this engine derate makes for a very poor shift quality and massive drivability complaints. When all costs are taken into consideration with regards to what it takes to upgrade all of the small and under designed parts of the Dodge transmission, the upgrade to the Allison conversion could be argued as the most cost effective solution.

There are a few questions you should ask yourself when weighing the decision of whether to go with an ATS upgraded Dodge transmission or to replace it with an Allison conversion:

  • Is your Cummins engine modified?
  • Do you tow heavy loads for long distances?
  • Do you have over-sized tires?
  • Does your vehicle appear to be under stress with the workload you are putting it under?

If you answered yes to any of these questions you are a prime candidate for the Allison transmission swap. The 48RE transmission is very old technology that has been passed on for many years. Utilizing bands, hydraulic throttle valves and governor pressure to control shift timing, the 48RE transmission will never be a smooth shifting transmission or have the consistency of the newer designed transmissions.

The first three gears of the 48RE are spaced evenly while the 4th gear is a massive jump into overdrive. The big jump into overdrive creates a large RPM drop into 4th gear making it somewhat unpleasant for towing. The lock-up torque converter was added as an afterthought to the already outdated low-line pressure transmission making it difficult to control the application of the converter clutch providing unpleasant TCC shifts.

If you're looking to tow a trailer at a higher horsepower, the 48RE transmission may not be the best transmission choice. Although the 48RE can be upgraded to be extremely reliable and handle very high power levels, the shifting of an upgraded 48RE transmission still has the feel of an old school 4 speed automatic of the past. The 68RFE transmission has a fantastic gear split between its 1st through 6th gears providing an almost perfect gear ratio change. The torque converter is a PWM design allowing for precise application of the converter clutch which provides a smooth shift.

Unfortunately, this is where all praise for the 68RFE ends. The 68RFE transmission was clearly designed to be the least expensive to manufacture. As a result, there are many elements that must be upgraded in this transmission to make it reliable and handle higher power levels. Even the transmission case is cheaply designed and must be reinforced with a large aluminum pan and transmission brace over the top to keep if from cracking in half.

The 68RFE internals are actually larger versions of those found in a Dodge Caravan transmission that originally debuted in 1989. Chrysler used this basic design and adapted it to be used behind their gas engines calling it the 545RFE. They then made a few parts in the 545RFE transmission a little larger again to then be used behind the Cummins which eventually became the 68RFE that we know today. The 68RFE can be rebuilt with upgraded parts making it a great shifting transmission but it is limited because of the small clutch packs, gear sets and shafts that make up the transmission. At the end of the day the 68RFE is just a Gas transmission that was placed behind the massive 6.7L Cummins engine. Similar to the 48RE, the money spent in strengthening the internals of the 68RFE is likely better suited to be invested in the Allison conversion.

If you were to spend the money to upgrade the internals of the 68RFE, you would still be left with a transmission that has clutch packs, gear sets and shafts that are nearly half the size of those in the Allison. For those that currently have a 2007 to 2012 Aisin AS68RC, upgrading to the Allison is the only logical choice. The Aisin AS68RC transmission suffers from many of the same shortcomings as the 68RFE but also has its own unique issues.

Currently there are limited hard part upgrades for the Aisin AS68RC and there are many areas that need to be addressed, not only for strength but for longevity. Factory replacement parts are 2 to 3 times the cost of conventional parts which drives the cost of rebuilding the AS68RC to a level that is unreasonable.

For these reasons, ATS decided to focus our efforts on making the Allison 6 speed conversion affordable for anyone that needs to replace their failed AS68RC. Another one of the benefits of the Allison is it learns your driving style, different drivers, power levels, habits etc, the Allison TCM will adapt to them all providing a smooth shift through all the ranges.

Tap shifting capabilities and tow-haul are all still present as well. For the 6.7L Cummins you can use the factory shifter and for older trucks you can purchase a new shifter, which can be installed in a matter of minutes and still has all factory functionality. Overall the Allison can handle more power, with more functionality and longevity than other transmissions. An Allison swap is a solid choice whether you want it for your daily driver, heavy towing, or want to take your truck down the sled pulling track.

What would be the best all around transmission for a person that tows, wants to use the power of their high horsepower Diesel, is looking for reliability above all and still would like to have the ideal shifting transmission?

The Allison 1000 is the best option that is now possible behind the Cummins engine! This does not mean you can take just any Allison 1000 transmission and put it behind the Cummins engine, as great as the Allison transmission is; the stock Allison transmission does have it's limitations and downfalls. The great news is the Allison can easily and affordably be upgraded to handle a very high level of abuse and high horsepower while providing reliability and longevity. In order to properly transplant the Allison transmission into the Dodge Pickup there are many areas that need to be addressed.

How the transmission is adapted to the engine, transfer case, cooler line adaptation, manual linkage, fill tube, transmission electronic control system, and driveline modifications are the basics. This is another area where ATS shines, we have taken the time to cast a Factory fit bell housing and extension housing to replace the GM ones found on the Allison. The new ATS castings allow the Allison to transmission to bolt directly up to the Cummins engine with out any engine modifications.

Yes, this means you no longer need a different engine adapter plate, different starter, flex plate and most importantly you no longer have to grind material off of the engine block to make clearance for the starter. All of the factory wiring and fuel line brackets bolt to the original bell housing bolts as it came from the factory.

The transfer case bolts up the back of the transmission and it's positioned perfectly allowing the drive lines to line up properly. When converting from a 68RFE transmission to the Allison depending on the year of the truck the engine calibration has to be re-flashed to a AS68RC or AS69RC calibration.

This is as easy as using the factory Chrysler scan tool and loading the original factory calibration into the truck. Once this step has been performed you can apply aftermarket tuning to your truck as you have in the past if you are after higher power levels or other engine tuning modifications. The other area where the ATS Allison conversion shines is in our electronics package. Our Translator module bridges the gap between the Transmission Control Module (TCM), Body Control Module (BCM) and the Engine Control Module (ECM).

When the factory Chrysler transmission is removed from the truck the BCM and ECM no longer receive information from the TCM, this causes a huge problem with the operation of the truck.

A few of these issues are:

  • Loss of cruise control, loss of factory remote start, loss of factory rear view camera, speedometer out of calibration, you can not shift to 4x4 Low range,
  • Loss of Tow Haul mode,
  • Loss of Tap Shafter,
  • Loss of PRND 1,2,3,4,5,6 indicator on dash.

The ATS Translator module bridges all of this information making EVERYTHING work as it did from the factory. All functionality works perfectly allowing the truck to drive and operate as it did the day it rolled off the showroom floor!

Allison Conversion Package (Specific Parts Vary Depending On Year And Model)

  • Allison 6 Speed Transmission with Cast Cummins Bell Housing and Extension Housing Billet Five Star Torque Converter ATS Deep Pans Transmission Oil Pan Translator Transmission Controller with Plug and Play Wiring Harness Transfer Case Adapter Kit Shift Linkage Kit Dipstick Tube Cooler Adapter Lines and Fittings Transmission Mount

Allison Conversion Package Cost - The average cost for an ATS Allison 6 speed Transmission conversion is between $12,000 to $15,000.00 depending on what Year and Model truck you have. All of the ATS trans packages come with a 5-year warranty.

We are in the process of releasing our Allison conversion kits to the public so you can provide your own transmission. As we release these year specific kits we will release pricing for the Kit less the transmission. Be aware that the stock Allison transmission is only good for stock power levels of the Duramax, which means when put behind the Cummins it is already pushed beyond its factory power rating so internal upgrades will be necessary.

  • Transfer Case - You should not have any additional cost or modifications associated with this part, any parts required are supplied with our kit. Drive Shaft - Some driveshaft work may be required. Worst case is you will need to shorten one, and lengthen one; each truck varies depending on year and model. Installation - Estimated time to do the complete install if done by a professional is about 12 Hours.


In summary the Allison swap will probably cost you about 20 percent more than upgrading your factory Dodge transmission and your truck will be down for about a week while the drive lines are being modified.

The end benefit will be well worth the extra money you spend on the upgrade swap. Reliability, smooth shifting, more power to the wheels, being in the optimal gear all the time, better acceleration, responsiveness, less maintenance cost and overall driving enjoyment are a few of the reasons the ATS Allison 1000 6 speed swap is so popular.

ATS has developed the most compressive and advanced Allison swap on the market, you WILL NOT find another Swap that provides the features that are offered in this kit.

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Shannon M
Carnegie, US
★★★★★ 5
VERY IMPRESSED. ONE OF MY FAVORITE CREDIT CARDS
Style: Prime Visa
After reading through well over 150 customer reviews, I was extremely hesitant about applying for the Chase Amazon Prime Visa Rewards card. I have been an avid Amazon customer for over 15 years... So, I am definitely a person that would greatly benefit from having/using an Amazon credit card that offers 5% cash back and interest free payment plans on Amazon.com purchases. Even so, and even though I knew that my credit score was more than high enough; I still chose to hold off on applying for the card for several years. The main reason I hesitated was because there were so many negative reviews on here. Specifically, the ones written by people (who claimed to have good credit) stating that the only reason they got denied was because they had more than 2 or 3 hard inquiries within the past year. Some of them even said that they were initially approved and then later received a denial letter. After reading countless reviews like that, I figured that there was no way I would qualify/get approved. That was how I felt up until 2 months ago. On July 1st, I finally decided that the potential reward was worth the risk. So I applied and was instantly approved! The $200 promotional Amazon store credit was immediately added to my account! The card was also automatically added as my default method of payment as well. It was super exciting! I am so glad that I decided to take the risk and apply that day. I honestly expected Chase to either deny me, require more time to make their decision, or change their mind after the fact... I expected this for 2 main reasons: #1 because my credit score was not the greatest at the time when I applied (due to my utilization rate=over 40%). #2 I knew that I had at least 5-6 recent hard inquiries that had all occurred within the last year. POSITIVE ASPECTS THAT I FEEL ARE WORTH MENTIONING: Chase was very generous with the amount of time that they automatically allowed me between the date of my initial purchase and the due date (when my first payment was due). For whatever reason, Chase allotted me a total of 54 days! My first purchase occurred on July 1st. My first payment was due on/by August 25th! 54 days is wayyyyy longer than I have ever had with any of my other credit cards. So much so, that it's caused me to wonder if Chase does this to ensure that the customer has received their physical card in time. (There were several negative reviews where people said that they were forced to pay their first statement after the initial due date (subject to late fees and derogatory remarks in their credit history) because of the fact that it took well over a month for them to finally receive their physical card.) I can only attest to my personal experience, which I fortunately received my physical card within 11 business days (which means that I actually received it 3 days earlier than what I was told to expect.) Chase makes it simple and easy to understand/know how much of the total balance needs to be paid in order for you to avoid any interest charges/fees. I have felt burdened in the past anytime I've used a card to make both promotional period 0% interest purchases as well as regular purchases. That's because some card company's tend to be vague when it comes to letting you know the exact amount to pay to avoid paying interest (surprising, right? lol). Chase lists both the total statement balance as well as the minimum balance you have to pay to avoid any interest charges. I am satisfied with the way the cash back balance rewards system works. It would be nice if Chase would allow customers to earn some level of cash back incentives on purchases that are classified as no interest special financing for a pre-determined promotional period purchases... Even if customers didn't receive the full 5% cash back percentage... This card can be used anywhere that VISA is accepted! It even offers 3% cash back incentive for gas station purchases while also offering other cash back incentives as well. I think that this is such a great feature that I did not expect! This is the longest review that I have ever written. I took the time to write all of this because I know that there are other people out there (who have read the reviews and thus are hesitant like I once was). Thank you for taking the time to read my novel.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2022
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DeeAnna Lee Bray
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 5
Easy to use cash back and reconcile charges to purchases.
Style: Prime Visa
The Prime Visa is a great way to get 5% cash back on your purchases. Chase makes it easy to have it sent to the bank of your choice or you can apply against future purchases with Amazon. Amazon and Chase also make it easy to reconcile your transactions with Amazon and charges to Chase card. If you have a question on your chase card you can look on line realtime, select the greater than symbol> and it will take you to the transaction in Amazons Orders and Returns so you can see the charges were for. High Five for both companies.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2026
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NEEKS
Battle Creek, US
★★★★★ 4
Great Card With Strong Rewards — Minor Durability Issue
Style: Prime Visa
I’ve really enjoyed the Amazon Prime Visa Credit Card overall. The rewards structure is genuinely useful — getting 5% back on Amazon.com, Whole Foods Market, and Chase Travel purchases adds up fast, and the 2% back at gas stations, restaurants, and on local transit is a nice everyday boost. The fact that there’s no annual fee or foreign transaction fees makes it even better, especially for a card tied to a Prime membership. My only complaint, and the reason for four stars instead of five, is that the chip stopped working after about a year of regular use. The card still works with tap and swipe, but it’s inconvenient when a terminal requires chip-only transactions. Aside from that hiccup, it’s been a great rewards card and definitely worth having if you’re a frequent Amazon or Whole Foods shopper.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2026
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Shea M Curry
Draper, US
★★★★★ 5
A useful card for Amazon Members, with No Annual Fee, and enticing Sign-Up Offers!
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I signed up for my Chase Amazon Prime Visa card about a year ago, when they were running a $150 gift card offer upon approval promotion. For me, it was a no-brainer, since that covered a year of Prime at $139, and I was able to order some things I needed at the time. I haven't used it a ton since then, but there are solid perks for everyday users, like 5% cash back on all Amazon Purchases, Whole Foods, Chase Travel - 2% on all dining, gas, local transit/rideshare - 1% on all other purchases - and then some rotating promotional offers like 10% back on certain Prime Deals. I mostly use my Chase Sapphire Preferred Travel card for the slightly better perks, but this is a nice card to have as a supplement and wouldn't be a bad choice for someone who shops on Amazon frequently. And the No Annual Fee makes it kind of a "why not?" type decision, in my mind! Just make sure to check which Gift Card promo they are running before you sign up, because I saw it go as high as $250 after I signed up. - Shea
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Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2026
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Celerity
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 5
Great card if you buy a lot on Amazon and don't carry a balance
Style: Prime Visa
**This is a review of the 2017 version** THE BASICS: This is a credit card. It gives you 5% back at Amazon (only 3% if you don't have Prime) and 2% back at gas stations, restaurants, and drug stores. So far it seems to be a fantastic card if you do a lot of shopping at Amazon and don't carry a balance, and maybe a not-so-fantastic card if you do not do those things. REWARDS: From what I've seen, cash back type cards seem to come in two flavors. One kind gives you 5%ish back on one category (often this rotates, but it will just be one at a time) and 1% back on everything else. The other kind gives you 1.5 or 2%ish back on everything. This card is technically of the former variety, but since you can buy almost anything on Amazon, if you're the sort of person who does buy almost everything on Amazon, it's kind of like 5% back on everything. And then it gives 2% back on gas and restaurants, which are two things you can't really use Amazon for. At the time I applied, it also offered a $70 Amazon gift card as a sign up bonus. I received this promptly, but I don't think on its own the gift card is a very good reason to get a new credit card. This card is also not a good reason to sign up for Prime if you don't already want it---you'd have to spend an awful lot to make back the Prime fee (and if you buy that much stuff on Amazon, why don't you have Prime already?). CHASE: This card is offered through Chase, and a lot of people don't like Chase. But I suspect a lot of people don't like whatever bank they have to deal with, and I've never had any problems with Chase (before this card, I also had a checking account, savings account, car loan, and another credit card---the Freedom---with them). My suspicion is that Chase might be slightly less willing to engage with people it considers risks than some banks are, so if you tend to max out your cards, etc., it might not be the bank for you (but this opinion is just based on reading other people's stories on the internet). I haven't interacted with them over this card (which I have had for a couple of months---long enough to have paid my first bill and know that they accepted that and didn't charge me unfair interest, but not long enough to have had tons of things come up), but when I've had to interact with them over other things it has always gone well (for example, when the number for my Freedom was stolen a while back they dealt with all the fraudulent charges and overnighted me a new card). I've seen some reviewers complaining about their website, but I don't think it's terribly confusing, and I can definitely pay my bills and view my statements easily from it. I suppose one thing to keep in mind is that it is the Chase website you'll be dealing with and not an Amazon one, so if you're expecting to be able to pay your bills on the Amazon website this might be a shock. APPLICATION PROCESS: I just filled out a form and received my approval message like 15 seconds later or something. I don't remember all the questions, so I guess there wasn't anything too surprising. The card immediately showed up in my Chase app and on Amazon, but the physical card took about a week to get here in the mail. One thing to note is that I filled out my application on the 18th of a month, and now all my statements end on the 17th or 18th and my bills are due on the 14th. I might be able to change this number (I haven't tried because I don't really care) but if you care about when in the month your bills are due and don't want to take any chances you should think about when you apply. CREDIT LIMIT/APR: Some people have complained about tiny limits for this card, and I did not have that experience (or maybe I just have a different idea of tiny---but I would say anything over my monthly takehome pay is not 'tiny'). When I got my Freedom from Chase, however, I did not have much credit history and they gave me a very tiny limit (so tiny I was paying off the card several times a month). After a year or so of perfect payments I requested an increase and they gave me a much bigger one than I'd asked for and have since raised my limit twice of their own accord. So my guess is that if you would like to use the card at some point and just have an issue with the limit, it's worth keeping it open, because Chase is definitely willing to raise limits in response to good behavior. The APR that I got when I applied is 19.74% (but it varies---both with your credit score and with the market rate), and I think it would be foolish to carry a balance at that rate. I tried to cover everything I could think of, but if you have questions feel free to leave them in the comments and I will do my best to answer. I will also try to update the review if I later have a bad experience with the card.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2017

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