ATF+4 Type 7176 is Mopar's current type of Transmission Fluid. So I think both of your options are the same.
ATF+4 Type 7176 is Mopar's current type of transmission fluid. So I think both of your options are the same.
ATF+4 Type 7176 is Mopar's current type of transmission fluid. So I think both of your options are the same.
The computer thinks that the trunk is open.
NO! Don't even think about it!
yes the transmission will still operate correctly
The most common thing on convertibles (the vehicle) is that most of them have automatic transmission when driving. So instead of manually changing gears, it's automatic.
The transmission dipstick of an automatic 1993 Colt Vista is located on the passenger's side and is topped with a white handle. Manual Colt's do not have a dipstick. They instead have a fill hole directly on the transmission.
You cant change the actual manual transmission into an Auto howeverr you can take out the manual and put in an automatic transmission instead. You can but it will take time and can carry a high price. The 'simplest' way is to get the equivalent engine/gearbox as a complete unit and do the transplant. If you can get a donor vehicle so much the better. There are always those little bits you need that are difficult to source.
yes you can ,but you will need to buy and have installed, a new flywheel, bell housing, transmission, clutch, and drive shaft. then you will also have to have installed a clutch pedal inside the car. and to top it off, it the car has a computer, you will need to buy a computer to match a standard shift instead of an automatic shift. cheaper just to change cars
Assuming it is an automatic transmission, I would check the fluid level. When the transmission is warmed up, the level should read 'full' on the transmission dipstick. Check the color and smell of the oil. Does it smell burnt, or does it appear to be brown instead of red? Perhaps the filter screen is clogged.
If you don't know the answer to this you may not have a tuner instead I would learn proper- english first and ask this at a future time.
The fluid filled torque converter acts as a heavy flywheel when bolted to the thin flex plate.
There's really no set answer to that, as it depends onthe car, quality of parts ASO. But usually it's better to sell the car, and buy one with the type of transmission you want instead.
instead of getting on here and asking that... why dont you look it up on weather.com