silver VH that is very possible, but i advise against it with high stall convertor as WOT acceleration is not the only issue what seams to hurt them is hitting the throttle or even partly squeezing throttle on anyone knows with a cammed car diff gears and stall that they will spin the tyres entering power enrichment, this makes them slip as at this stage line pressure is still building and it should be already up there, even with increased line pressure it shifts normal down low due to convertor slippage, stock convertor different story. Hi stalls multiply torque very rapidly and put even more strain on the box, before you attempt to expect any reliability from any automatic transmission it requires oil and adequate line pressure to do the job. I can see the A6 has copped a bad rap, but I spoke with Lionel Durrie a mate of gaz's whilst discussing the auto issues and yrs ago the C4 Ford transmission was basically a heap of junk, it is small in size and put half decent hp in front of it and it would self destruct. The only way to make them live was to run very high line pressure, around 300 psi...Then they turn into a reliable race box and have proven themselves as a very tough and light reliable box with huge popularity. Its monkey see monkey do, once one bloke works it out everyone copies only those that don't are non believers. You dont want any variation of pressure regulation in a race box, the car hits so hard off a 2 step or transbrake even low rpm hits will fry a box with an efficient torque multiplier in front of it. Even pre stage dry launchs you want your line pressure up there and stable, no variation, it simply cant build pressure fast enough to cope. I really believe this is a big killer of the A4s too, I see so many boxes go back to a builder with the builder copping the fault and bill. I have cars with 100 hp more and the oil never smells burnt. Its important for a tuner to think outside the square and ask an experienced box builder how much line pressure it requires to survive.
Remember if you increase your 6L80E's line pressure it will use up even more oil from the pan and can sometimes make the slippage worse.
Atomic I have never logged line pressure and in Garry's car you can't. Commanded vs actual is two different things. It would mostly be air, any hard accelerating VE A6 will aerate the oil and suck some air at the track this is why they refuse to shift. We have the line pressure up there but its not excessively high. I run A4s with less line pressure and they cope very well.