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The Dodge and Ram 2500 and 3500 with the 6.7L Cummins make serious torque, but the factory 68RFE transmission was never designed for heavy towing or power tuning. The right build transforms drivability, keeps fluid temperatures stable, and prevents common failures. Here’s how each 68RFE build level compares in price, power capacity, and purpose.
View all available 68RFE transmissions and parts here: Inglewood Transmission 68RFE Catalog.
Build | Price | Power Target | Best For | Key Highlights |
---|---|---|---|---|
Stock Plus 68RFE | $5,400 | Stock–Mild Tune | Daily use, light towing | Better than OEM rebuild, smooth shifts, longer life |
Stage 1 68RFE | $6,595 | Up to 500 HP | Frequent towing, work trucks | Added clutch area, hydraulic calibration, converter stability |
Stage 1.5 68RFE | $7,495 | 500–650 HP | Frequent towing, mild tuning | More headroom than Stage 1, without Stage 2 cost |
Stage 2 68RFE | $9,700 | Up to 750 HP | Built trucks that still tow heavy | Upgraded hard parts, high-pressure calibration, race-ready durability |
Stage 3 68RFE | $10,900 | Up to 900 HP | Extreme builds, competition setups | Maximum clutch count and billet internals |
Each step up adds more clutch capacity, stronger internals, and refined pressure control. Stage 1 focuses on heavy towing reliability, while Stage 3 is for trucks making huge power. The goal is not just to handle torque but to keep temperatures and pressure consistent so the transmission lives longer.
Pricing disclaimer: All prices are for the product only. Installation, shipping, cores, and fluids are separate unless otherwise listed on the product page. Check for current availability and lead times before ordering.
Need help matching a build to your tow weight, terrain, or power setup? Contact Inglewood Transmission for a personalized recommendation and lead time.
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