yes
Pretty sure it was either the E4OD 4-speed automatic or the 5-speed manual.
1995-2001
Manual transmissions do not have dipsticks, they have fill plugs in the sides of their cases.
1995-2000 should all be the same
GM manufactured several models of manual transmissions - they weren't all the same - and there'll be quite a substantial difference between a manual which was used in a Silverado and one which was used in a Cavalier. Try again with the transmission model.
In 1995, Chevy trucks typically came with a few manual transmission options, including the NV1500 and NV3500 five-speed transmissions. The NV1500 was commonly used in lighter-duty models, while the NV3500 was more prevalent in heavier-duty applications. Both provided a reliable choice for drivers who preferred manual shifting in their trucks.
A manual 5-speed transmission from a 1995 Chevy 4x4 will not fit in a 1991 Chevy manual 5-speed transmission. The two engines vary in some specifications which makes them incompatible.Ê
most small car manual transmission use 30 weight motor oil use gl5 synthetic gear lube 85w90 these transmissions are the week point of these cars and must have proper oil
Motorcraft MERCON automatic transmission fluid ( for automatic and manual transmissions )
According to Haynes Repair Manual for 1987 to 1996 Dodge Dakotas, all manual transmissions on all models of those years use 10W30 SG or SG/CD multigrade engine oil.
All Chrysler four-speed and six-speed A/T are very sensitive to the quality of the transmission fluid. Only use ATF+4 in these transmissions. Do not use Dexron or Mercon. Chrysler four-speed automatics only use ATF+4, regardless of what the dipstick or owner's manual says. To quote Mopar Magazine, "ATF+4 is the right fluid for Chrysler automatic transmissions.
Transmissions from Uranus was created in 1995.