Euros are more like $300+ and the SunCoast is ~$700.
Besides the SunCoast being a stronger torque converter built specifically for the CRD and will handle anything the 2.8L VM can be tuned to put out . Also, your engine vibration will go down (I need to give my wife more back massages now) since the now stock Euro has less rotating mass to smooth out the 4 cylinder power pulses, a simple pesky Law of Physics. I have not tested on in my CRD and could not testify in a Court of Law, but based on Isac Newtons long ago discovery of inertia, the Presision Industries Hemi that also uses a billet front cover should run as smooth as a SunCoast (that is coming from a SunCoast owner).
No converter Euro, Suncoast, or Precision Industries Hemi can handle the wrong fluid or a bad front pump.
Those who have griped about problems with any of the three above have violated the Prime Directive requiring the use of ATF+4 or they had a bad front pump.
The other thing you need do is to have Loctite on the four torque converter bolts so they do not come loose and maybe crack the flex plate (yup it has happened).
The now Stock Replacement Euro uses dry Blue Loctite applied to the bolts, a no brainer Chrysler should have done the first time.
SunCoast recommends wet Red Loctite applied just before installation, common sense to me anyway.
I don't know what Precision Industries recommends, but I would bet they would be happy to tell you.
Don't ever let the Fundamentalist KJ FSM Thumpers Blow any smoke up your back side and try to tell you not to use Loctite, they should invest in Exlax for their 401K.
