Transmissions do operate with a lot of pressure. Most of the time using rubber hose and clamps to repair it will only be a temporary solution. Use some fuel injection fuel line hose and double clamp each end with some good quality clamps. The cheap ones will not work well.
It is the transmission cooler hose or line. It runs the fluid through a cooler on the radiator to cool the transmission fluid.
that is the transmission return cooler line
If this vehicle has a transmission cooler then it will have one line to the cooler then another for the return line to the transmission.
I don't know mutch about a Lexus but the rubber hose is should be the return line. the pressurized line should be metal or steal bradedAnswerhose that connects directly to reservoir, is the retrun hose the pressure hose goes from pump to steering
The oil cooler isw up front in a suburban. Get a drain pan and a shop rag. Get under the vehicle with the line wrench to take the line from the cooler off at the radiator. Unbolt the cooler from the frame and take off the line from the transmission. If you are replacing the hose only or repairing it, just remove the hose and replace. Oh! and be sure to replace any fluid loss in the tranny with the correct fluid which any parts store would know.
On a 1984 Chevrolet Caprice, the return line for the transmission cooler is typically the one that connects to the bottom of the transmission cooler in the radiator. This line carries the fluid back to the transmission after it has been cooled. The supply line, on the other hand, feeds the fluid from the transmission to the cooler, usually connected at the top. Always verify with a service manual for your specific vehicle for the most accurate information.
secure a section or high pressure oil cooler hose over the break until a proper line can be located.
If it is a manual transmission you do not have transmission cooler lines. If its an automatic they will be on one side of the radiator and you can follow them to the tranny from there.
Front ¼" Pipe Cooler feed/out Rear ¼" Pipe Return/in
You probably have a leak in the hose/line that takes your transmission fluid to the cooler (in the radiator). Look for the small tubes/hoses that run from the engine to the side of the radiator; the leak is probably in the area where the metal tube meets the rubber hose. Good luck!
The transmission outlet fluid line on an E4OD transmission is typically located on the driver's side, near the rear of the transmission. It connects the transmission to the cooler in the radiator or an external cooler. This line carries fluid away from the transmission to dissipate heat, ensuring proper operation and longevity of the transmission. Always refer to a service manual for precise locations and diagrams specific to your vehicle.
Bad seal? Leaking cooler line?