if it starts and stays running you only have to do that to get it cranked its the tps throttle position sensor i had the same thing happen to me
Dextron II fluid.
automatic trans fluid. Mercon works fine.
As with nearly all automatic transmission the fluid goes in through the dipstick tube.
tHESE TRUCKS ARE FAMOUS FOR THE FUEL PUMPS QUITTING. hAVE IT CHECKED OUT.
Mercon works.
Mounted on the bottom of the washer fluid reservoir.
no evreyone knows that buddy no evreyone knows that buddy
weak spark or plugged fuel lines Did you change the fuel filter?
vacuum leaks can be hard to find. caution should be used if you try this method. using a can of starting fluid, avoiding anything hot or the carb intake. shoot it sparingly at various vac hoses while engine running. if it revs up you've found a place where its sucking in the starting fluid meaning there's a leak. its quick and dirty but be careful since starting fluid is highly flammable.
Because if the fluid can't cool, it'll rupture lines, and then you'll lose all your power steering fluid.
It is important to maintain the fluid levels in a car, and it is important to put the right type of fluids in the car as well. A 1989 Chevy Pick up uses Dexron III transmission fluid.
For a 2005 Chevy pickup equipped with an Allison transmission, you should use Allison Transmission Fluid, specifically the TES 295 specification fluid. This is typically Allison's TranSynd fluid, which is designed to provide optimal performance and protection for the transmission. It's essential to avoid using other types of ATF, as they may not meet the specific requirements of the Allison transmission. Always check the owner's manual for the recommended fluid specifications.