Disconnect the battery, Disconnect all the stuff bolted onto the transmission and transfer case, disconnect the drive shafts, use a transmission jack to remove the transfer case, then use the tranny jack to remove the transmission. Remove the clutch basket or torque converter from the flywheel. Reassemble in reverse order. Take a few pictures first, label any wires or linkages so they get put back in the right place. Its much easier to pay a mechanic though
about 13 quarts.
no.
10.5 Quarts if the torque converter is dry also.
You will need to take a screwdriver or knife to take the intake off of a 1986 2.9 Bronco 2. Just take and pry the intake off. It is very easy to do.
I believe that is one of the versions of an ( A4LD ) 4 speed automatic transmission
when my transmission was no longer good about 225,ooo klm
A 1986 Ford Bronco II would use R12 unless it has been converted
Sure, but you will have to change many, many, many other parts along with the transmission. I would suggest purchasing a 1990 Bronco like yours that has a standard transmission to use as a parts car.
under the dash near the transmission tunnel on the passenger side floor
An AOD transmission can go into a 91 Bronco with a little fabrication.
The Ford Bronco is categorized in one of five generations, with the 1986 model falling within the 3rd generation. The base curb weight of a 1986 Ford Bronco is approximately 4374 lbs.
it shold