The Transmission Fluid capacity for a 2002 Oldsmobile Alero is approximately 4.5 quarts (about 4.3 liters) when performing a fluid change without a complete flush. If you're replacing the transmission filter as well, the total capacity may be around 8 to 10 quarts, depending on the specific transmission type. Always refer to the owner's manual or a service guide for the most accurate specifications.
To keep a car running its best, a person has to keep the fluid levels maintained. The 2000 Oldsmobile Alero uses 12 quarts of transmission fluid.Ê
The Oldsmobile Alero has a capacity of 9.5 quarts of transmission oil. It is important to use Dexron III oil and not Mercon.
A 2000 Oldsmobile Alero V6 requires 6.8 quarts of Dexron III fluid.
every 100,000 miles
there is no dipstick for the transmission on an alero there is a fill spot crammed on the transmission beside the motor to check it you get under and pull out a plug on the tranny
dexron 111 atf
There is no transmission dipstick. They have a sealed transaxle. You should never have to add or replace fluid.
Drop lower transmission pan Oil will run out Change filter and gasket
The transmission fluid dipstick for the Oldsmobile Alero does not exist. In place of the traditional fluid checking mechanism, the Alero has two caps. One of these is red, is located in the vicinity of the master brake cylinder, and is for refilling transmission fluid. The other cap, or plug, is 15mm and roughly halfway down the transmission. Loosen it carefully. If fluid comes out, the transmission fluid is good. If not, however, more fluid must be added.
The Oldsmobile Alero has a sealed system with no dipstick. A total change requires approximately 9.5 quarts of Dexron III transmission oil.
The transmission dipstick for the 2002 Oldsmobile Alero is located near the back of the engine bay, towards the driver's side. It is usually found near the transmission, typically marked with a yellow or orange handle. To check the transmission fluid, you need to remove the dipstick, wipe it clean, reinsert it, and then check the fluid level on the stick.
Well, let's not worry too much, friend. It sounds like your Oldsmobile Alero might be experiencing some transmission issues, but it's nothing we can't handle. I suggest taking it to a trusted mechanic who can take a look and help you get that overdrive back in no time. Remember, every little problem is just a happy little accident waiting to be fixed.