They are on the front just under your radiator.They run from your transmission to
your radiator.They have quick connects on both sides.
They certainly do. The coolant lines run from the transmission into the radiator, normally the bottom driver side.
3/16
Get a vacuum diagram from MOTORLIT.COM
It there on the passenger side of the radiator then there TRANSMISSION coolant lines and they hook to the transmission. If there on the other side then there OIL cooler lines for the engine.
Then diagnose it and fix it. There is more than one possible reason why this is happening. Narrowing it down requires diagnosis. Either you have blockage in the coolant lines or passages, a faulty thermostat, a faulty water pump, or a bad belt driving the water pump.
The brake lines on a Mercury Sable typically use standard sizes, with the most common being 3/16 inch for the brake line tubing itself. However, it's important to check the specific model year and configuration, as variations may exist. For precise replacement, consulting the vehicle's service manual or a parts catalog is recommended.
According to the 1997 Mercury Mountaineer owners manual : Your 4R70W automatic transmission capacity is ( 13.9 quarts ) * that of couse would be for the transmission , torque converter , lines , transmission cooler , etcetera *
Some radiators have the coolant lines and the trans lines going into them. So, it may be a one unit deal.
The lines are from Mercury because Mercury has lines which are from Mercury which has lines on it because it is Mercury. The lines are Mercury lines because it is Mercury, and since it is Mercury, it has lines from Mercury because it is Mercury totally. So, Mercury has lines from Mercury since being Mercury from Mercury lines. WHAT!
Coolant from radiator? Run engine to normal operating temperature -remove transmission dipstick and let a drop fall on hot part of engine, oil will "smoke" coolant will "sizzle" If so a bad radiator allow transmission fluid from cooler lines to get mixed with engine coolant
im not experience but i own one and on the radiator passenger side is two transmission coolant lines that tranny fluid runs thru the radiator and the others i believe are coolant lines
To remove the transmission lines from a Taurus or Sable radiator, you typically need a line wrench or a flare nut wrench. These tools are designed to grip the hexagonal fittings securely without stripping them, allowing you to loosen and remove the lines effectively. Additionally, having a catch pan to collect any fluid that may spill during the process is also advisable.