Want this question answered?
I believe that is an E4OD
If a Polaris Scrambler transmission vent line is blowing out transmission fluid the fluid may have been overfilled. Putting the transmission fluid in the wrong plug can also cause this.
E4OD E4OD was used 1989-97 in many full-size Ford trucks. 1997 was a transition year where either a E4OD or a 4R100 could be found in any particular vehicle. This is a computer controlled rear wheel drive overdrive transmission. The 4R100 is the replacement for the E4OD but most parts are NOT interchangeable. Rear cooler line is the cooler return line. Band adjustment:Intermediate = not adjustableReverse = Not used Gear Ratios:2.71:1 1st gear1.54:1 2nd gear1.00:1 3rd gear0.71:1 4th gear???????? reverse
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.
Usually automatic transmission fluid is a reddish color. If you see red fluid on your driveway, then you probably have a transmission leak.
I have no earthly idea.
Check for a vacuum module on the transmission. If you see a vacuum line between the transmission and engine, disconnect the line and look for transmission fluid inside the line. If you see transmission fluid in the line, replace the vacuum module. It probably has a split or damaged diaphragm inside.
The most common cause for a transmission not to change gears, is low transmission fluid. Check the transmission fluid and fill to the full line.
Bad seal? Bad cooling line to radiator?
It is the transmission cooler hose or line. It runs the fluid through a cooler on the radiator to cool the transmission fluid.
You leave a mess everywhere you park, When the fluid level drops below the add line, the transmission will not perform correctly, Continued use after the fluid level has dropped below the add line will shorten the life span of the transmission,
Puddles of transmission fluid under the car where ever you park.