Under the vehicle on one side of the transmission, normally the driver's side, you will find 2 separate plugs. One on the lower side to drain the transmission. Another one on the upper side to fill it. Remove the upper plug, and if fluid runs out it is full. Also if you stick your finger in the hole and touch fluid, it is full. Add lube until it runs out the fill hole.
no
Manual transmissions usually don't --- Automatic transmissions almost always do.
Both automatic and manual 5.0
1995-2000 should all be the same
Yes they did, I own 1 myself.
I believe it is a turbo 400
For the S10 and 1500, the manual was the NV3500 and the automatic was the 4L60E. For the 2500 and 3500, the manual was the NV4500 and the auto was the 4L80E. For their medium- and heavy duty trucks, manual transmissions from Eaton Fuller and Rockwell were available, while automatic transmissions from Allison were available.
350 250 same driveshaft 400 different driveshaft
Manual transmissions don't require fluid. Yes!!! manual transmissions also requires fluid. Drain plug is located under the transmission. It requires a 15/16 wrench. The fill plug is located on the side of the tranny towards the front of the vehicle.
I have a 1993 Chevy S-10 Pick up truck, with a 2.5 V6 motor and 5 speed manual transmission.. I need to know what years will interchange with the transmission
The actual 4L80E transmissions are, yes.
Yes as the holes in the frame are there yet some of the V-6 transmissions will not bolt to the V-8. 2.8 is an example where the transmissions are not the same. Check a Hollander interchange manual for this.