About five.
If you are refering to the vehicle speed sensor (VSS) it is on tranny by where the axles are
it should take about 9-10 quarts if you are completely servicing it...
As Long as both vans have the same engine... If they are both 3.3l's then yes the 95 trans should bolt right into the 1997, they are both 41TE and even the 2007's are still using the same transmission they are basically the same but you have a bracket on the 1997 that is not on the 1995 it is right on top of the tranny. You can interchange a 1997 tranny with a 1995 van because the 1995 voyager dose not have the bracket and you just Egon the 3 bolt holes on top of the tranny. I just put a tyranny in my 95 Plymouth voyager that came out of a 1999.but I don't know about backwards because of the bracket on top. The 1997 and 1995 may have different sensors and plugs which are not interchangeable.
a little over 7 quarts. I just finished doing a tranny service on one.
driver side by the tranny and drivr axel in the front theres 2 sensors there its the closest to the bumper
No, the bell housing pattern is different.No, the bell housing pattern is different.
Do you mean a 4 Cylinder 148 B 2.4L SFI DOHC? Also, are you sure this vehicle has a manual tranny, as I can't find any info that says they were available, only an Auto-tranny? If you have an auto-tranny, then there is no kit for this at a normal auto-parts store.
About 12 quarts, but you won't get that much out without pulling the tranny and dumping the converter, For a normal oil change in the tranny you will use about 6 or 7 quarts.
Automatic takes 11.9 quarts Manual V6 takes 2.75 quarts Manual V8 takes 3.2 quarts
the engine holds around 22 quarts and the tranny is about 32 gallons
3
In the 2000 voyager,you will needto find the yellow dipstick and remove it , then get a funnel and put it in the hole and pour tranny fluid in. make sure you have the vehicle running to check the fluid level.. a littleless isokbut to much will damage the tranny. you are welcome, Paul