UPDATE......
We just went a totally different way with it... No need for anyone trying to answer.
Thank you all
UPDATE...... We just went a totally different way with it... No need for anyone trying to answer. Thank you all
Inside the transmission
The 1996 GMC Sonoma typically comes equipped with either the 5-speed manual transmission or the 4-speed automatic transmission, depending on the engine and trim level. The most common automatic option is the 4L60E, which is a widely used transmission in GM vehicles of that era. For the manual option, the transmission is often the NV3500. It's important to verify the specific configuration of your vehicle, as there may be variations based on the engine choice and drivetrain.
Down the automatic transmission dipstick tube.
Yes, a transmission from a 1991 GMC Sonoma with a 4.3L engine can fit into a 1995 GMC Sonoma with the same engine. Both vehicles are part of the same generation and share similar drivetrain components. However, it's important to verify compatibility with specific transmission types (e.g., automatic vs. manual) and any potential differences in wiring or electronic controls between the two model years.
4.5 quart
The GMC Sonoma 2.2 litre manual transmission hold 12 quarts of transmission gear oil. Keep in mind there is a big difference between gear oil and automatic transmission fluid.
The 1999 GMC Sonoma 4x4 with a 4.3-liter engine typically comes equipped with a 4-speed automatic transmission, specifically the 4L60E. This transmission is known for its durability and capability to handle the power output of the 4.3-liter V6 engine. Some models may also have the option for a 5-speed manual transmission. Always check the specific vehicle details, as options may vary based on the trim and configurations.
No
check the shift linkages for adjustment.there is also an actuator switch on side of transmission will prevent this. if those 2 checks dont fix the problem, your transmission is shot
A 2002 Chevy Trailblazer transmission is not directly interchangeable with a 1995 GMC Sonoma with a 4.3L engine. The Trailblazer uses a different transmission design and electronic control systems compared to the older Sonoma model. While both vehicles may share some components due to being GM products, significant modifications would be needed for the transmission to work in the Sonoma. It's best to consult a professional or reference a compatibility guide for specific interchangeability.
A 1999 Chevrolet Suburban transmission may not directly fit a 1994 GMC Sonoma due to differences in engine configurations, transmission types, and mounting points. The Suburban typically uses a larger transmission designed for full-size trucks, while the Sonoma's transmission is specific to mid-size trucks. Modifications may be necessary for proper fitment, including adapting the transmission mount and potentially altering the driveshaft. Always consult with a professional mechanic for compatibility and installation advice.