You'll have to take it to a dealership and ask to have a transmission flush. It used not to be possible to get ALL the fluid out unless the transmission was completely removed from the vehicle which could cause other problems if all the outer seals were not replaced.You could get most of it out by draining the pan and the Torque Converter. However, there is no longer a drain plug on most torque converters these days so a flush is just about the only way to do it with the transmission still in the vehicle. It is a fairly new procedure that is now possible thanks to the new flushing machine which hooks up to your cooling lines (the metal tubing that runs from your transmission to your radiator).
Hey Robert==I have been a mechanic for MANY years and as stated, the flushes havent been around very long. I have changed just 4-6 quarts of fluid for many years and have had no ill effects from just changing that much especially if it is done every 30,000 miles. This is MY 2 cents worth. Good luck, Joe
There is a drain plug in the transmission pan.
NO. Buy a syphon kit
It's about 14 quarts of transmission fluid, but you can't drain it all unless you're flushing it, so expect to be able to drain (and replace) about 5 quarts. RFischer McLean, VA Dec 28, 2008
In the bottom of the transmission pan.
Not from the factory , only if someone has added a drain plug in the transmission pan
A car battery in any car would drain due to a short in the electrical system.
There are a variety of "drain plugs" on a vehicle.See "Related Questions" below for more specifics on radiator, oil & transmissions...
There is no drain on the block, just the drain on the radiator (bottom of rad drivers side, facing the transmission).ANS 2 The above is perfectly correct, but if you still wish to drain coolant fluid from that block, the easiest way is removing the lower rad hose from engine side.
What year + engine (3.0L SOHC, 3.0L DOHC or ??)? ... MOST American built cars/ trucks do NOT have a 'drain' plug! -In this case, you need to remove ALL the bolts holding the pan on (it's a messy job, IF this is your first time)
yes its on the bottom of the tranny
Just like all automatic transmission cars, remove the oil pan.
The drain valve is on the (facing) engine side, lower left corner (drivers side) of the radiator. There is a tap and a tube you can put a small hose on to drain the coolant into a container.