Yes, as long as the engines are the same it will be a good fit.
Thw wrangler got the 4 spd about 2002. The 4 spd is better for fuel economy,
Maybe a Spicer.
EAFT
4 spd auto or 6speed manual (5speed with V6) 4 speed auto overdrive to be exact
If its a 5 spd. it will interchange with no problem at all. 1996 was the first year for the New Venture 5 spd trans which I think GM used in 4cyl. S10's up until 2003. I'm not to sure about the automatic though. You could call a junk yard to be sure. They always keep interchange manuals handy.
There isn't one, they are called a "closed" case transmission Yes there is a dipstick if it is a 5 spd trans. It is located directly below the brake master cylinder fill box in the on the drive side back section under the hood...
No but 2.5 liter turbo flat four with 305 bhp will and be more powerful and fuel-efficient. is that a standard or auto trans, 3-6 spd or what? No but 2.5 liter turbo flat four with 305 bhp will and be more powerful and fuel-efficient. is that a standard or auto trans, 3-6 spd or what?
Base curb weight: 1590 kg / 3505 lbs with standard 4 spd trans. Base curb weight: 1605 kg / 3538 lbs with hydra-matic trans.
I have a 1989 Jeep Cherokee Laredo 4x4 with the 4.0 liter engine and a 5 spd manual transmission. With 115k miles on it, the Cherokee gets approx 17 MPG around town and 22-26 on the highway (depending on how mountainous the terrain is). The 4.0 is a fabulous engine.
It depends on the different types of models of Honda Fit. For example Honda Fit manual 5 spd regular gasoline will get 27 miles per gallon for city and 33 mpg for highway. And Honda Fit Automatic 5-spd regular gasoline will get 28 mpg for city and 35 mpg for highway. So therefore , it totally depends on the type of model.
Should be a plug at the side of the transmission - fill to this level
No. Only the 5-spd models can be flat towed, all others will suffer transmission damage.