a number of things could have gone wrong. Some old schoolers believe that changing oil on a old tranny is asking for trouble as solvents in the fresh oil free up some of the old gunk and clog the various valves. Simple things to check..over or under filled, kickdown cable improperly set, wrong filter or gasket used.
Bad news is the whining sound isn't good...have a pro check it..your only chance of not going for a big buck repair is to try to get a total fluid exchange done ( most good tranny shops have the gear to accomplish this) good luck!
No, they are not. If you ask for an oil change they will change the engine oil & filter. They will not change the transmission fluid unless you ask for it.
There can be many causes for a whining noise in automatic transmissions. The least expensive thing you can try to eliminate the noise is to have the transmission fluid and filter changed. Some shops will only replace the fluid unless you ask for the filter to be changed, so ask.
Transmission filter is inside the transmission so you can't get to it unless you drop the transmission and disassemble it. Just a drain and fill is require to maintain it.
Unless you work the truck real hard then it should be changed about every 40.000 miles. I believe your truck has a transmission filter on the bottom of it and I would change that every other oil change. I think it is a screew on filter.
I have a 1999 DeVille and the dip stick for the auto Transmission is located on the drivers side, under the air filter. You must remove the air filter and the holder in order to get to the transmission dip stick. You can add fluid here, but that is about all you can do. The transmission is sealed and you have to take it to a service provider and have the fluid and filter changed. That is not necessary until you reach 100,000 miles, unless your have problems with your transmission.
The F4A51 has an internal screen pickup. It is not servicable unless the transmission is disassebled. Older versions of this transmission had a "spin on" type filter mounted on the top, but this filter was discontinued on later models.
Answer for 99 626 trans filter replcmnt.Drop the transmission oil pan, the filter will be held in place by one screw. Just unscrew and pull out the old one and screw in a new one. Be careful very messy and you'll need a new transmission oil pan gasket.You might as well just forget about changing the transmission filter unless you are a professional mechanic. This car has a CD4E transmission. The filter is located inside the transmission. The only way you can get to the filter is to pull the transmission out of the car and open it up which could take about 12 hours if you know what you are doing. They are very difficult to remove and you will probably have to brake the filter to take it out.
You have to remove the transmission pan. Although it is only a screen and not so much a filter it should not ever have to be replaced unless the transmission has failed completely.
The advice that I was given is to change the oil annually and chances are your transmission will last the life of the vehicle. With that said, there is a drain plug on the transmission pan. Buy a 1-gallon bottle of Dexron III and you are ready to go. There is a spin-on filter on the same side of the transmission as the drain plug, and I have changed that filter but I don't think that it is necessary unless your transmission is already having trouble. --Ken
the filter is internal and cannot be changed unless the trany is taken apart, ur better off to just change the fluid and if its really bad change it again in about 2 weeks just so that it can be cleaned out.
Unless there is a drain plug, you must remove the transmission pan. This will give you access to the filter, which should also be changed. Doing this will only remove about 35% of the transmission fluid. To remove it all, you will need to flush the system or use the transmission cooling lines connected to the radiator to remove it all.
Yes, more of a filter screen that you should never have to bother with unless your tranny is shredding.