It's called a "maintenance free" transmission, meaning that you shouldn't need to add fluid between changes... however, since it's a mechanical device, something always goes wrong.
There is a plug on the side of the transmission that also indicates the fill level. The Transmission Fluid should be filled to that level. Just make sure you're removing the right thing; no point in causing permanent damage.
Same place you check the fluid level.
I dont think manual transmission cars use transmission fluid.
Same place you check the fluid level. If there is no place to check it, then it is a sealed transmission, which needs no service. At least that is the idea.
You don't "pour" it in. Saturn uses a "sealed" transmission, meaning that you don't check the fluid level using a dipstick. There is an access hole on the side of the transmission.
Take it to a Goodwrench certfied shop. The transmission in the Saturn Vue has no dipstick, so requires service by a certified mechanic. Unless you have a leak, which you would obviously see, there is no need to check the fluid level.
check the power steering fluid level and belt tension.
I would first check the transmission fluid level.
There is no dipstick. Level is checked via a specific bolt hole after engine is warm and running and the car is 'level'. If the transmission fluid is slightly dripping out of this bolt hole, or is even with the threads, then the level is correct.
You can check the transmission fluid level in your 1998 Chevrolet Corvette with the transmission fluid dipstick. The transmission fluid dipstick will have indicating marks as to the level of the transmission fluid.
How do you check the transmission fluid level on 1999 jetta GLS?
Check the fluid level in the Saturn. Check the water pump and thermostat for failure. If they are not working the engine will overheat and the light will blink.
That is caused by cavitation. The fluid level is too high. Drain out the excess fluid.