OK Boys and Girls, Ladies and Gearheads, I am posting an update to the 400 Write up. This is not the same transmission as built above, but another Turbo 400 I am building for a bud. I have never run accross this problem before, so in case anyone else ever does, here is how I handeled it. This is the bolt that goes thru the valve body area of the transmission into the Center Support of the transmisison. The bolt head uses a 3/8 12pt socket. Not a hexed 6ft. The bolt also has a hole thru it to transfer fluid, so its a very rare hard to find proprietary bolt used only for Turbo 400 transmissions. This transmission had been sitting outside in the weather and rain for months maybe even up to 2 years. So bolts and parts are a bit rusty and corroded being the case is alluminum. The Center Support bolt, 3/8 12pt, rounded off. I tried everything, even tapping a hex socket over it to no avail. I decided I was gonna have to easy out it. The easy out was small in that fluid hole, I was afraid it was going to break, but the Vise Grips just let go anyway. It was so small the vise grips didn't get a good bite. So with nothing to lose, using extreme caustion to keep the drill bit straight and follow the same hole, I drilled the hole to at least double the size. A bigger easy out now fit in the hole. The Vise Grips bit into the easy out great. But still it didn't give up. So of course I had already sprayed some WD-40 into the hole. The WD-40 had done all it was gonna do now and was not puddled up at all. I decided to get out the torch and add some heat to it. I had the torch directly on the bolt for about a full minute. Then tapped the easy out into the bolt hole, put the vise grips back on the easy out and held good very strong pressure for about 20 seconds and boom, broke it loose. So if you ever get in that situation, that is the trick. Drill the hole to about or just over double size. Heat the bolt, and its heat will also transfer to the aluminum case. Then thread the easy out into the hole and hold good strong pressure with the vise grips until you feel the bolt give up. Then of course you will have to replace the bolt. Good Luck there. I happen to have a spare one here from my transmission core supply. Keep in mind, this is going to leave some shavings inside the case that you will need to make sure you get completely out of the case before you start your build. Very Important to get them all out. They are course shavings for the drill bit, and will hang a valve in the valve body in a half of a second and lead to trans failure. Here are pics of the bolt location, and a pic of the socket, new bolt and bad bolt.