ATF+4 Type 7176 is Mopar's current type of Transmission Fluid. So I think both of your options are the same.
ATF+4 Type 7176 is Mopar's current type of transmission fluid. So I think both of your options are the same.
The computer thinks that the trunk is open.
NO! Don't even think about it!
yes the transmission will still operate correctly
The most common thing on convertibles (the vehicle) is that most of them have automatic transmission when driving. So instead of manually changing gears, it's automatic.
The transmission dipstick of an automatic 1993 Colt Vista is located on the passenger's side and is topped with a white handle. Manual Colt's do not have a dipstick. They instead have a fill hole directly on the transmission.
Flat towing a 1989 Ford Ranger with an automatic transmission is generally not recommended. Most manufacturers advise against flat towing vehicles with automatic transmissions without specific precautions, as it can cause damage to the transmission. If you must tow it, consult the owner's manual for specific guidelines, and consider using a tow dolly or trailer instead to avoid potential issues.
In an automatic transmission, there isn't a traditional clutch like in a manual transmission; instead, it uses a torque converter and various hydraulic systems to manage power transfer. However, excessive use of the brake pedal while accelerating or towing beyond the vehicle's capacity can lead to overheating and damage to the transmission. While you can't "burn" a clutch in the same sense as in a manual, you can certainly cause significant wear or failure in an automatic transmission if not operated correctly.
You cant change the actual manual transmission into an Auto howeverr you can take out the manual and put in an automatic transmission instead. You can but it will take time and can carry a high price. The 'simplest' way is to get the equivalent engine/gearbox as a complete unit and do the transplant. If you can get a donor vehicle so much the better. There are always those little bits you need that are difficult to source.
Yes, you can tow a 1992 Mercedes 190E with an automatic transmission, but it's important to use the correct method to avoid damage. Flat towing (with all wheels on the ground) is not recommended for vehicles with automatic transmissions, as it can cause transmission damage. Instead, use a tow truck with a wheel lift or a trailer to transport the vehicle safely. Always consult the owner's manual for specific towing guidelines.
The 1989 Ford Laser, equipped with an automatic transmission, typically does not use a vacuum modulator. Instead, it employs an electronic control system to manage transmission functions. Vacuum modulators are more commonly found in older automatic transmissions, particularly in certain models from other manufacturers. Therefore, for the Ford Laser, the absence of a vacuum modulator is consistent with its design and technology of that era.
For a 2005 Hyundai Tiburon with a standard manual transmission, the recommended transmission fluid is typically a GL-4 or GL-5 gear oil, usually with a viscosity of 75W-90. It's important to consult the owner's manual or a dealership for the specific fluid type and specifications to ensure optimal performance and longevity of the transmission. If the vehicle has an automatic transmission, it would require Hyundai SP-II or SP-III automatic transmission fluid instead.
yes you can ,but you will need to buy and have installed, a new flywheel, bell housing, transmission, clutch, and drive shaft. then you will also have to have installed a clutch pedal inside the car. and to top it off, it the car has a computer, you will need to buy a computer to match a standard shift instead of an automatic shift. cheaper just to change cars