To identify the transmission in your 1989 Ford Bronco II, you can check the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) located on the dashboard or driver's side door jamb, which can indicate the original transmission type. Additionally, you can look for the identification tag on the transmission itself, typically found on the passenger side, which contains the model number. The Bronco II commonly came with either a C5 automatic or a manual transmission, so knowing the specific model will help narrow it down. Lastly, you can consult the owner's manual or service manual for further specifications.
Dealership can tell you. There's a good chance you have the C6 transmission.
start up your bronco,let it idle, pull the tranni dip stick and see if there is nay oil in the tranni
Remove the exaust pipes. Remove the transmission. It is located inside the bell housing section of the transmission.
Yes. The Bronco body style didn't change again until after 1989.
Be careful on this. I did it to myself . I install my transmission back on my 89 bronco and found out I didn't lock in the converter right and damage it. Cost me an extra $700 to repair the pump and new converter had the same systems as you.
for manual trans. it is behind the steering wheel, for automatic it is on the left side of engine compartment near the engine.
vehicle has a aoutomatic transmission
Underneath, back of engine, passenger side.
No, the front end of 92 - 96 Broncos is completely different than 87 - 91 Broncos.
I believe that is 30 to 40 PSI
attached to your transmission
I also have an 89 bronco II and I'm getting g ready to replace the transmission for the first time. I looked into rebuilding it and through various websites devoted to the bronco II I found out that the transmissions aren't that good. They were made by Mitsubishi and are really more suitable for compact cars than midsize SUV's. A good resource is www.rangerstation.com. It's a ford ranger enthusiast website that also has a plethora of info about the bronco II. Hope this helps.