Same place you check the fluid level. If you do not have a dipstick then you have a sealed for life transmission. On automatic transmissions that do not have a dipstick to check the fluid level or add fluid, a fill plug is usually located on the left side or right side of the transmission. On some, there may also be a drain plug on the bottom of the transmission. To check the fluid level, the transmission must be warm and the vehicle must be parked on a level surface or raised on a lift. Jacking up the front wheels will tilt the vehicle and give an inaccurate indication of the fluid level. Therefore, all FOUR wheels must be raised off the ground and the vehicle must be properly supported by four jack stands. NEVER crawl under a vehicle unless it is safely supported by jack stands. When the fill plug is removed, some fluid should dribble out of the hole if the fluid is at the proper level (flush with the bottom of the fill plug hole). If no fluid comes out, add fluid to bring it up to the level of the hole.
Is a 1999 chevy tahoe transmission compatible with a 2001 chevy tahoe transmission?
4L80e transmission
4L60E transmission.
You will have to take off the big silver pan that is on the bottom of the transmission to drain the fluid and service the trans. filter.
That is a 4L60E
That would be the 4L60E
NO it won't even bolt up to it. Chevy REDESIGNED THE ENGINE BLOCK AND TRANSMISSION BELLHOUSINGS in late 1999.
No it will not , its a different designed transmission
How do you adjust a transmission passing gear cable on a 95 chevy tahoe /
Yes as long as they both come out of the same wheel drive vehicle
1999 Chevy Tahoe automatic transfer case requires 2.2 qts
DOT-3