baron_iv,
Just be careful not to "piss a piston off", as we use to say in the machine
shop were I worked, with the low a/f ratio, 'till Wayne puts the "tune" to it!
Also, a good dyno/shop should be able to detect trans slippage through the
ALDL/Diagnostic port on your factory computer, if they have the right equipment.
The factory computers on most new cars and trucks are designed to read the
parameters of the engine (rpm, tps, etc...) and see if they match where the
factory shift points are, or should be, on the trans, to detect slippage.
Although it may not set a code yet, a good obdII reader or dyno set up should
be able to read the computer more precisely, giving you an early lead on any
tranny issues before they become a major problem!