its under the air intake on the right side of the engine. you have to take off the intake to get to it.
You Check the Transmission fluid by pulling the transmission reseviour dipstick. It is located near the Firewall under the air ducting that goes to the intake. It has loop for a handle.
TJ Magna....remove the air intake duct (between radiator and air filter) there is a white dipstick on the front side of the trans with ATF on it (automatic transmission fluid) pull the dipstick to check fluid level
Fill the transmission fluid through the transmission dipstick tube, which is under the hood next to the air intake. Remove the dipstick and use a funnel with a small opening and be careful not to overfill the transmission.
On a 2001 Ford Taurus : The automatic transmission fluid dipstick ( fill tube ) is between the engine air intake tube and the engine compartment firewall
It is under the intake tube from the air cleaner. You have to remove the air box to get to it. GM had a great idea with this placement .....
The air intake .
The fluid goes through the dipstick tube. The dipstick/dipstick tube is under the big air intake hose, near the battery. It's not very well marked.
You can take the car to reputable transmission shop and have them flush it professionally. If you want to do it your self... You can do it if your car has an automatic transmission and a transmission cooler. You need to take off the cooler lines and determine which one is the intake (brings the fluid back into the transmission). Take a clean bucket and put the intake line in it; put the other line in a separate bucket. Fill the clean bucket with new transmission fluid and start the car. The transmission will begin to pump out the old, dirty fluid and suck in the clean fluid. Make sure the intake hose is always submerged; you do not want it to suck air. Run the car until you start seeing clean fluid being pumped out. After all of the fluid is changed, you need to change the filter. You must do this or the new fluid will become contaminated and there wouldn't have been any reason for you to have flushed the transmission. You will lose a few quarts of fluid when you drop the pan; you may be able to catch it and reuse it. After the filter is changed, top the transmission off with clean fluid.
Air Bubbles in Transmission FluidThere is usually one of two causes for air bubbles in transmission fluid. First, your transmission fluid level may be too low. A low level of transmission fluid will cause the pump to suck up air with the transmission fluid and the result will be air bubbles or foam seen in the transmission fluid when checked on the dipstick. The second most common cause for air bubbles in the fluid is that there may be too much transmission fluid in the tranmission. Too much fluid in the transmission pan can be remedied by draining out some of the fluid. Some vehicles do have drain plugs like an oil pan, but with most vehicles you will have to remove the transmission pan to lower the level of fluid. If your vehicle does not have a drain plug and you plan to remove the pan to lower the fluid level, you may as well change the transmission fluid and replace the transmission filter. Or if you don't want to do it yourself, take your vehicle to a reputable repair shop and have them do the fluid and filter change for you. On most vehicles, changing the transmission fluid and filter is not a difficult task. If you do notice air bubbles in your transmission fluid, make sure you take action immediately as either of the causes above can quickly cause severe wear to your transmission parts.
remove air intake battery and battery plat form right there under air intake on transmission
air intake more than fuel needs reconfiguration