I'm actually swapping a 1989 auto s10 to a stick. It's a 4.3 v6 had a 4l60 auto trans and I'm replacing it with a 5 speed the bell housing has to match your engine the 4.3 is the same pattern as the small block v8. The auto flywheel has to be replaced with a flywheel the bolts up to a clutch & pressure plate etc. Matching year and motor size will make the job alot easier . My truck needed a hydraulic clutch so I had to remove the dash and install a clutch pedal with a master cylinder and slave cylinder on the trans. The body of the truck had to be cut out to accept the stick shift and the trans tunnel had to be hammered out to make more room for the bellhousing (minor differences in the case casting)
Motorcraft MERCON - V automatic transmission fluid for the automatic transaxle Motorcraft Full Synthetic Manual Transmission Fluid for the 5 speed manual transaxle ( according to the owners manual )
About $400.00 worth!!
Anything is possible but this is not feasable as it will cost too much. Trade cars. Both feasible and easy to do. Just locate a donor car in a junkyard and get the transmission, flywheel, clutch cable, and clutch pedal assembly. Then remove your automatic and bolt all the manual stuff in. At most you will have to cut a hole in the floor for the Standard transmission shifter. If you have mechanical experience and another car to drive while yours is down then have at it, otherwise find someone that does have some experience and supply them with the parts needed. its possible just you're gonna have to take your time cause you're gonna have to swap your ecu with a prelude that was an automatic and you will have change alot of things like you master cylinder will not be needed the clutch paddle and of course the tranny wouldn't be needed either but your best is to just buy a new car cause its gonna cost you out the tail just to swap it from manual to automatic
A more accurate description of the problem along with if its an automatic or manual transmission is needed.
In most cars this conversion can be done. Might be easier to buy one with manual though. You need to remove the automatic, install the clutch pedal (not easy and welding needed) then put the manual tranny in and link everything up. Changing or replacing the driveshaft will be needed if the length of the tranny is different or the spline count is different. Note that these short sentences make it sound easy but if you have to ask that question then you will find that it could be many hours work with a lot of frustration and problems. This is also a general answer and cannot address the possible issues that there may be with your car, Andrew
The manual transmission in a 1994 Cherokee uses 80 W 90 gear oil, not ATF.
Manual transmission fluid type ....... MERCON automatic transmission fluid. - Haynes Manual #36071 - 1993-2005 Ford Ranger Pick-ups.
According to the 2002 Ford Ranger owners manual , the automatic transmissions take Motorcraft MERCON V - automatic transmission fluid ( the type of fluid will be indicated either on the transmission dipstick or the handle )
Very bad idea. You either need a very deep billfold or a donor car. Sell this car and by one with a Manual. You will be money ahead.
On a 1994 Ford Ranger : The 5 speed manual transmission takes ( 2.8 U.S. quarts of MERCON automatic transmission fluid ) ( transmission code " M " / Mazda )
In the book...the library might have a shop manual available for free... otherwise...a manual is needed dave
In most cases just buying a new set of hubs. The automatic hubs are spring loaded and have an internal locking mechanism that works with the axle as to manual which just locks on to the axle when you turn the dial . Very easy swap just make sure the manual hubs are for your vehicle .