checking the Transmission Fluid involves lifting the vehicle and removing a plug on the transmission, it is quite difficult and messy if you don't have access to a lift, the vehicle has to be level and at operating temperature in park, there is a small plug on the side of the transmission near the passenger axle shaft. remove the plug slowly, i believe it is an 11mm bolt, if fluid drips out, the level is ok, if no fluid comes out, there is a small plastic screw on cap on top of the transmission itself on the driverside near the oil filter cap, add fluid slowly untill fluid starts to drip out of the plug hole, once the fluid starts to drip, insert the plug and tighten, don't overtighten, just snug it up.!!!make sure you use the right fluid, this is important!!! i believe your fluid is dextron 6, double check in your owners manual, the use of any other fluid will cause damage!!! also, do not remove the small plug on the front of the transmission, that is the pressure plug, all the fluid will shoot out with force if that plug is removed.
Carefully
There is a special tool that releases the wire clips that hold them on.
transmission cooler lines runs from transmission to the radiator
If there are lines coming from the transmission to the radiator, it has a cooler in the radiator. If there are lines from the transmission to an external heat exchanger, that would be an auxiliary cooler.
Yes, to remove the transmission cooler lines on a 2002 Mercury Mountaineer, a specialized tool called a line wrench or transmission line disconnect tool is often recommended. This tool helps to safely disconnect the lines without damaging them. It's important to ensure the vehicle is properly supported and that any fluid is contained during the process. Always consult the vehicle's service manual for specific instructions.
The 1999 - 2006 acura tl's don't have a transmission oil cooler. no cooler lines to the standard radiator either. Phil
if you are asking about the cooling lines for the transmission that connect to the radiator, its easy. first disconnect the lines from the radiator (2 lines, usually on the bottom opposite the radiator outlet) then disconnect the lines from the transmission. remove the brackets holding them on, then remove.
The transmission cooler lines are located coming from the radiator on the bottom. One is for the sending and the other for return. The lines are high pressure, just as your radiator hoses are when the car is running. The lines go from the radiator to the top of the transmission.
To remove the transmission lines on a 2004 GMC Yukon, first, ensure the vehicle is safely lifted and supported. Locate the transmission cooler lines, which typically run from the transmission to the radiator. Use a line wrench to carefully disconnect the lines, being cautious to catch any fluid that may leak. After removing the retaining clips, you can pull the lines free from their connections.
You need to replace the quick disconnect. Special tools are required to separate the joint without doing damage. Those lines are transmission cooling lines that bring the ATF to and from the cooler.
Oh yes.
To remove the radiator from a 2005 Chevy Cobalt, first, ensure the engine is cool and disconnect the negative battery cable. Drain the coolant by removing the drain plug at the bottom of the radiator or using a siphon pump. Next, detach the upper and lower radiator hoses, remove any mounting bolts or clips securing the radiator, and disconnect the transmission cooler lines if applicable. Finally, carefully lift the radiator out of the engine bay.