Have you checked your rad.In some cases the transmission has known to leak into the rad through the trasmission cooler built in the rad.In other cases your seal at the driveshaft might be leaking.
They certainly do. The coolant lines run from the transmission into the radiator, normally the bottom driver side.
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.
They are on the front just under your radiator.They run from your transmission to your radiator.They have quick connects on both sides.
Some radiators have the coolant lines and the trans lines going into them. So, it may be a one unit deal.
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
I would have to guess that your radiator has a hole in it. Look andd see if your transmission lines go to a tank on the radiator. If this is the case then the radiator will have to be replaced. You transmission line is leaking oil into the coolant. Is there also coolant in the transmission? This is the only way that I can see this happening. Now if you were just having coolant in the transmission then I would say that there was a head gasket issue. well I hope this helps you.
To change the manual transmission on a 1998 Firebird, first, ensure the vehicle is securely lifted and supported. Disconnect the battery, remove the driveshaft, and unbolt the transmission from the engine and transmission mounts. Next, detach the shift linkage and any wiring or fluid lines before carefully sliding the old transmission out. Install the new transmission by reversing these steps, ensuring all connections are secure and fluid levels are topped off.
Yes. The transmission fluid is cooled by a separate set of cooling lines in the radiator that cools your engine. If the radiator has an internal leak, cross-contamination may indeed occur. Only a little amount of engine coolant in your transmission can cause a transmission malfunction.
Where is it leaking from? Could be front or rear seal or coolant lines Did you change gasket when you changed fluid?
Follow the 2 small metal lines from the side of the radiator to the transmission
1. It's 14 years old. 2. It's perhaps the weakest link on that model Chev. The truck is known as a strong and reliable vehicle, but the transmission coolant lines often leak to one degree or another.