bleeding and Transmission do not go in the same sentance...lol If you have a hydraulic clutch, that is another story :)
I believe that is a ( C6 ) 3 speed automatic transmission with the 351 in a 1989 Ford Bronco
if its an automatic, and a four speed, E4OD?
Make sure that the the two top bolts from the transmission match your engine block before attempting to install. Some are spread out and won;t match.
I'd suggest using a Dextron III/Mercon automatic transmission fluid.
yes
the one on the tranny is on the left side of the transmission, looks almost like a seashell
A 1989 Ford Bronco II has a ( 2.9 liter / 177 cubic inch V6 engine )
To remove the slave cylinder on a 1989 Ford Bronco II 4x4, start by safely lifting the vehicle and removing the necessary components to access the transmission. Disconnect the hydraulic line from the slave cylinder and unbolt it from the transmission housing. Once unbolted, you can pull the slave cylinder out. Be sure to bleed the hydraulic system after installation of a new slave cylinder to ensure proper operation.
Ford discontinued the Bronco in '96.
Yes. The Bronco body style didn't change again until after 1989.
The 1989 Bronco II typically comes with either a 5-speed manual transmission or a 4-speed automatic transmission. Compatible replacement options include the Ford M5OD-R1 manual transmission and the A4LD automatic transmission. Additionally, some enthusiasts may retrofit transmissions from other Ford models, such as the Ford Ranger, given their similarities. Always ensure compatibility with your specific engine configuration and drivetrain before proceeding with a swap.
no.