Bad trans mount, bad u-joints, loose mounting bolts.
no, it doesen't you have to break the tranny loose from the block if you need tranny fliud... but their should be no reason to be needing it.... i suggest taking it to the dealer if you have issues no, it doesen't you have to break the tranny loose from the block if you need tranny fliud... but their should be no reason to be needing it.... i suggest taking it to the dealer if you have issues no, it doesen't you have to break the tranny loose from the block if you need tranny fliud... but their should be no reason to be needing it.... i suggest taking it to the dealer if you have issues no, it doesen't you have to break the tranny loose from the block if you need tranny fliud... but their should be no reason to be needing it.... i suggest taking it to the dealer if you have issues
You could break the tranny and would have to replace it.
Failed seal? Hole in the case?
i had this problem with my 92 stealth auto my overdive gear was going out had to rebuild my tranny hopefully its not the same in you case i would get the tranny checked good luck
No, but I have seen broken shifter cables Dan the tranny man
The transfer case is bolted to the rear of the transmission in the same place that the tailshaft would be if it were a two wheel drive. When the transfer case is removed the area that was connected to the tranny will NOT be a protruded area. In other words the transfer case housing is not an appendage sticking out. Be careful niot to get transmission fluid all over you when you separate them. It is a bit messy.
"In" is a preposition, so "in case" would be a prepositional phrase. "In case of emergency, break glass." Break glass is the sentence, an imperative one. In case AND of emergency are prepositional phrases, IN and OF being the prepositions.
The shift cable usually doesn't break. The bushings on the shifter inside the cabin have been known to break, or the clips that hold the cable to the tranny fall off allowing the cable to come off the tranny. I would check these points first before replacing the cable.
void print_num_as_word (unsigned num) { switch (num) { case 0: printf ("zero"); break; case 1: printf ("one"); break; case 2: printf ("two"); break; case 3: printf ("three"); break; case 4: printf ("four"); break; case 5: printf ("five"); break; case 6: printf ("six"); break; case 7: printf ("seven"); break; case 8: printf ("eight"); break; case 9: printf ("nine"); break; } }
It is under the car behind the tranny
It is not certain if the question asked to convert lower case to upper case, or upper case to lower case. This answer assumes the latter. You could easily change this around for the former. ConvertToLower (char*psz) { while (*psz != '\0') { switch (*psz) { case 'A': *psz = 'a'; break; case 'B': *psz = 'b'; break; case 'C': *psz = 'c'; break; case 'D': *psz = 'd'; break; case 'E': *psz = 'e'; break; case 'F': *psz = 'f'; break; case 'G': *psz = 'g'; break; case 'H': *psz = 'h'; break; case 'I': *psz = 'i'; break; case 'J': *psz = 'j'; break; case 'K': *psz = 'k'; break; case 'L': *psz = 'l'; break; case 'M': *psz = 'm'; break; case 'N': *psz = 'n'; break; case 'O': *psz = 'o'; break; case 'P': *psz = 'p'; break; case 'Q': *psz = 'q'; break; case 'R': *psz = 'r'; break; case 'S': *psz = 's'; break; case 'T': *psz = 't'; break; case 'U': *psz = 'u'; break; case 'V': *psz = 'v'; break; case 'W': *psz = 'w'; break; case 'X': *psz = 'x'; break; case 'Y': *psz = 'y'; break; case 'Z': *psz = 'z'; break; } psz++; } Warning. Do not be tempted to replace the switch statement with ... if (*psz >= 'A' && *psz <= 'Z') *psz += 32; ... because that will only work on ASCII implementations, and it is most definitely not portable, such as in EBCDIC implementations.
You can if you have a gell-like Case , It will eventually break :( But . It won`t break if you have a ACTUAL case .