The lines are easy to find, they will be the only two steel lines coming from the area of the transmission to the radiator (just make sure you are looking at the radiator, and not the condenser - the steel lines going into the condenser are for the AC, and go from it to the compressor). The tranny fluid lines have threaded connectors that are easy to disconnect. First disconnect whichever one is easiest to get to, and then disconnect the main distributor wire, and have someone turn over the starter a few turns while you watch where you disconnected the tube. If tranny fluid flows out of the radiator, you have the outlet, if it flows out of the tube, you have the inlet (and if what flows out is not tranny fluid, you have seriously gotten the wrong one. If it is the wrong one, connect it back up, and disconnect the other one. Another way is to feel of the lines after you start the engine. The line that gets the hottest the quickest is the inlet. If you're feeling brave you can start it cold and drive it around the block and then feel which one is hot and which is cooler. The hot is the out and the cooler is the return line. One could assume the upper hose in a tranny cooler is the out and the lower the return but who knows how it was installed. I'd also check TH350 images in a Google search and you might find a illustration with more detail...or ask someone selling one on Ebay. Think differently!
Inlet line will be bigger then the outlet line. on the contrary on my motorcycle fuel pump, the inlet and outlet are the same size!
Connected to the bottom of the radiator you will see 2 lines. One is the inlet and one is the outlet. The cooler line is the return (outlet) line.
There is no hot water inlet in a water heater. There is a cold inlet and a hot outlet. Yes it can be connected to the hot outlet depending on the jurisdiction. Check the plumbing codes in your area to be sure.
Should be located in the line that goes between the condenser outlet and evaporator inlet. Look for the dimples in the line.
Bad seal? Bad cooling line to radiator?
touch it ,the cooler one is usually return
If you are looking at the fuel pump from the top with the two parallel lines pointing away from you and the 3rd line facing left, the right of the two parallel is the inlet the left one of the two parallel is the return. The 3rd hose facing left is the outlet hose. return | | inlet outlet _______
Puddles of transmission fluid under the car where ever you park.
The radiator has a transmission cooling tank in it. Evidently the tank has cracked. You may have a crack in your radiator your transmission cooling line runnz in your radiator good luck
spring clips around the tube
Generally the larger line is the inlet and the smaller line is the return.
The line probably goes from the transmission to the radiator. The engine isn't involved in the process of cooling the transmission fluid. Replacement would be as simple as removing the old one and installing a new one.