{
"lazyNodes": false,
"abFitnotesFlag": false,
"abCrawlReviews": false,
"productOptionsCookie": false,
"orderDelayFlag": false,
"skipSessionCookie": false,
"covidMessage": false,
"fullTitleCookie": false,
"nrLoggerCookie": false,
"checkoutReviewCookie": false,
"productOptionSeqCookie": false,
"maintenanceFlag": false,
"bufferETACookie": false,
"multiShippingDiscountFlag": false,
"newFitmentFlag": false,
"surveyOptInFlag": false,
"crossSellFlag": false,
"skuMappingFlag": false,
"paySplitCookie": false,
"callDisableFlag": false,
"zipPaymentFlag": "u",
"hassleFreeReturn": false,
"lifetimeReplacement": false,
"cpn_off": false
}ATP® 2004 Ford E-350 Super Duty - Flex Plate - Metal, Direct Fit
Your Vehicle Fit Details
Highlights
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemical which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
Vehicle Fitment Information
Product Information
ATP FLEX PLATE
Vehicles with automatic transmissions have a flex plate. The Flex plate connects the engine and transmission. Most flex plates are made of a thick piece of sheet metal with bolt holes for the torque converter and teeth for the starter. The job of a flex plate is to allow for expansion of the torque converter as engine RPM increases. The constant expansion and contraction of a flex plate over time can result in cracks and/or shearing of the flex plate. A damaged flex plate can create serious (expensive) damage. Broken flex plates can not be repaired, they must be replaced. ATP flex plates are made of high-quality steel and contain the correct bolt hole spacing and ring gear teeth just like the original part to ensure long life and durability.
- Ultra-durable construction to ensure long service life
- Application-specific design to achieve a custom fit
- Designed as a direct replacement for your stock part
- Hassle-free installation
ATP, Inc. has been an industry leader in automotive products used by experts and do-it-yourselfers since 1955.