The Transmission does not have a drain plug like the oil pan. The Transmission pan is located to the back of the oil pan. It is connected by a bunch of bolts. Take out the bolts slowly and keep some of them on one side so you can let it leak out slowly into a drain pan. You will need about 8 quarts of Transmission Fluid (Dexron III Rated) for a 3.8L Impala. Check in the back of your owners manual for a list of different fluid capacities for your specific model.
Personally I put Mobil 1 Full Synthetic fluid in my Impala. Synthetic fluid will allow the transmission to operate at a lower temperature and thus extend it's life. You should probably change the filter too. There was a cheap $20 filter at AutoZone it's rated for 10,000 miles. You are better off getting the AC Delco Filter from the Dealer for about $40. Don't use cheap parts for a transmission; it will save you trouble and help your transmission last longer. A mechanic at GM said the gasket is reusable and should not be replaced unless it's damaged.
there is no drain plug
how do you replace a transmission pressure control solenoid in a 2003 chevrolet impala
The RPM is not working on 2002 chevy impala LS. transmission and engine sounds good- no problem. what's wrong
It has no drain plug on the A/T.
Through the dipstick tube
should be similar ...... http://www.justanswer.com/car/3trf2-radiator-drain-plug-2003-chevy-impala.html
dextron
yes , but pressure sensor from older transmission needs to be install in newer one
do you need to remove dashboard in 2003 chevy impala to replace heater core
The 2003 Chevrolet Impala has a 4-speed automatic.
Just drop the pan and change the filter.
The 2003 Impala has a 17 gallon fuel tank