Yes, they pretty much kept the same drivetrain in most of the Tahoes from '92 through 1999 models. They only other options were a manual tranny or the heavier duty 700 (-I think) tranny found on models with the duramax turbo diesel (rare.)
...also depends on if they are both 4 wheel drive or two wheel drive. If they are different, you would have to change out alot of other parts along witht the transmission.
In the tube that holds trans dipstick.
NO. They are all together different. You must put the 4L60E transmission BACK in the 1997.
Yes.
NO it won't fit / BOLT UP. These are the only 2 years that will fit 96 and 97 You MUST put a 4L60E transmission back in it.
YES The above answer is right. But the problem is that you will have to change the 97 computer,fuel pump, Engine and transmission wireing harness. You will also have to put the 700R4 transmission in that 97 Tahoe. Reason being is that the 91 computer that you HAVE to use won't shift the 4L60E that's in the Tahoe now. Your best bet is to put a VORTEC back in the Tahoe.
NO. That 97 Tahoe MUST HAVE a 96 or 97 4L60E transmission PUT back in it. That is the only transmission and only 2 years that will work because of the bell houseing design and computer system on the truck.
I had a GM Goodwrench replacement transmission put into my 1997 Tahoe in 10/2008. Cost including labor was $2,450 plus tax. Came with a GM warranty. Another shop had quoted about $1,000 more. I live in LA.
the bell housing is DIFFERENT on the 97 trans. You must put a 1993 to 1995 or 1998 are 1999 4L60E transmission back in it. The 1996 and 1997 will not work in the 98.
dump the fluid in the bottle uder the hood that says transmission fluid.
That 99 tahoe MUST have the 4L60E transmission put in it.
You can take transmission out of a 2005 Buick and put it in your 1995 Buick regal.
That year MUST have the 4L60E put back in it.