HI and thanks for all the replies ,, I found this Informative and interesting in a google search. at this link,
Take care
tim
www.hotrod.com/articles/the-lowdown-on-stock-torqueflite-kick-down-linkage/
As the kick-down linkage/cable pushes the kick-down lever rearward, it increases line pressure inside the trans and initiates a downshift. "If you adjust the cable so the lever is at the front of its travel range at idle, the line pressure will not increase properly as the throttle increases," Jason Muckala of Motech Performance explains. "This makes the trans shift too early, and it can cause the clutches to slip and destroy the transmission. I've seen people install springs to hold the lever forward, but it's not supposed to stay in that position at idle." This photo shows the lever full forward; in this portion of the lever's arc you can feel no pushback from the lever, an indication that no increase in line pressure is occurring.
Somewhere in this range of the lever's arc, you can feel a slight resistance from the lever's internal spring. This is where the line pressure begins to rise, ultimately causing a downshift. Properly dialing in the lever's range of motion is critical to shift performance and transmission longevity. Says Jason: "For the first half of its travel range, there is very little resistance and the lever does nothing. At the halfway point, you can feel where it starts to hit the valve inside the trans, and that's the position the lever must be in at idle."
At WOT, the kick-down lever should be positioned at the end of its range of travel. This ensures accurate shift points and a proper increase in line pressure. Factory kick-down linkage setups can create scenarios where the kick-down lever will not move all the way back at WOT, or scenarios where the lever moves all the way back and hits a hard stop before WOT. Now you can begin to understand why it's important for the bellcrank on the throttle shaft to move in perfect sync with the kickdown lever on the trans in a 1:1 ratio.