Want this question answered?
Depends on the year. 727, 46rh, 46reDepends on the year. 727, 46rh, 46re
36RH, 46RH or 46RE depending on year.
My 1996 has a 46RE.Options included 42RE, 46RE, 42RH, 46RH, and whatever the 3-speeds were for later models.
Couple options, including the 42RE, 42RH, 46RE, 46RH, or whatever the 3-speed equivalent is.
They 46RH and 46RE transmissions were used in a range of Chrysler (Dodge, Jeep, Chrysler, Plymouth) vehicles in the 1990s, and was used on vehicles with either the 5.2 or 5.9 V8. Ram pickups and vans, Ramchargers, and the Jeep Grand Cherokee were some of the vehicles which used this transmission.
With a V-8:It should be a "518" also known as an "46RH" (updated version of a 727 with overdrive). The 46RH is the hydraulic shift version of the 46RE electronic transmission they started using in 96. Parts for the 46RH should be identical to the others except for electronic components (after 96).With a V-6 or L-6:It would be a "500" also known as a "42RH" a light duty version of the 518 outlined above.The best way to identify the exact type is to match the pan gasket at any local auto-shop; the 42RH and 46RH use different pan's so it is easy to tell.
the 318 (5.2L) has a Chrysler 44re transmission and the 360 (5.9L) has the Chrysler 46re transmission. The 318's also used the 46re and/or 46rh (depending on year) until Chrysler began to cheap out i believe in 1995. The Cummins diesels use the 47re transmission. all are 4 speed automatic, i don't know any of the manuel transmissions used.
42RE or 46RE. Depends on engine.42RE or 46RE. Depends on engine.
That would depend on engine size. The 46re is used with the 5.9L.
yes
The V8 would have a 46re. A v10 or diesel would have a 47re.
46RH