That depends on how important the reliability of your vehicle is to you. If it's a secondary vehicle and your family could get by without it if it broke down suddenly, wait till it shows some signs of problems.
Here's the most important bit of advice: GET A SECOND OPINION! Take it to another mechanic whom you trust, and tell him what AAMCO said.
From my perspective, in any type of machinery there will be a certain mount of wear, and that will present itself as a small amount of metal in the pan. Please note that I am not a professional automatic transmission mechanic.
Well... when you rebuild you will normally fix problems, update the plant, and thereby making it safe...
bad transmission, sorry buddy. may be able to rebuild, probably need a whole new one.
Yes but its going really slowly do to certainproblem. What I mean by "problems" is for example, financial problems.
would not try to rebuild. buy new ones. if you don't you are just asking for continuous brake issues/problems.
form_title=Engine Rebuild form_header=Is it time to stop and rebuild? What is the year, make and model of your vehicle?=_ How many miles on your car?=_ What problems have you been having with your engine?=_ Is this your car's original engine? = () Yes () No () Not Sure
there was economic problems and he could noy afford it. economic: food, shelter, life.
His ship broke (sucks right) HE had to rebuild it on the spot...........and it was cold and in the winter
Try changing the fluid If that doesn't help may need a rebuild
Basically, Japan had a devastation earthquake followed by tsunami. Now as they are trying to rebuild, they are facing problems with radiation leakage.
I will rebuild that.
Rebuild 2,but they should make another one ''Rebuild 3''
Take it to a trany shop and have them test drive it. Sounds like you need a rebuild