Yes under normal driving conditions. In fact most vehicles will operate just fine in fifth gear anytime above 50 mph and will help your gas mileage. The exception would be if you are in mountainous terrain and your vehicle seems to be struggling going up hill. So basically anytime your vehicle operates normally fifth gear is a good choice.
Check fluid level, (90 weight oil)
Fifth gear is like overdrive, it is meant for flat open highway driving. It is a gas saving gear so that you can travel at highway speeds at low rpm and your engine is just too small to use that gear at any other time. So use it on flat or slightly down sloped roads, fourth should be your normal gear for from about 45 to 65.
5th is only a highway gear, not to be used below 55 or so.
whaat? well if its automatic, then just put it in d or d4 and it will be automatic. Since it is an old car you don't want to have the engine go at high rpm's usually above 3500. So on the highway keep it at the lowest gear, 5th for a stick. and shift the gear when you hit 3000 rpm's.
Put is in D (Drive) the highest gear you have on an A/T. On a manual you drive in 5th on the highway.
you not knowing how 2 drive
nothing but waiting for you to put it back in 5th
Yes- providing that the speed you are traveling does not exceed the speed that you would normally upshift to 5th gear Yes- providing that the speed you are traveling does not exceed the speed that you would normally upshift to 5th gear
Transmission needs an overhaul
It is not possible unless you are driving a very very old car. The reverse gear is mechanically blocked by a synchronizer to prevent exactly this kind of thing.
Yes, just use the transmission from a 95-99 DOHC neon. Sohc transmissions had a 3.55, Dohc's had a 3.94 Makes for great acceleration on the highway even in 5th gear.
you have trouble in the gear box.. there is no linkage adjustment