No, foaming is an indication that there is contamination or the fluid is overfull.
Having too much fluid will cause your transmission fluid to look foamy
Fluid is overfull, or there is water in the fluid.
If the fluid is full of bubbles or is foamy, the transmission is probably overfilled with ATF. Other causes include using the wrong type of ATF or a plugged transmission vent. If the fluid level is too high, the fluid can become mixed with air (aerated) causing shifting problems, slippage and noise. A real no, no, is to overfill a transmission. Check the level when the transmission is hot, on level ground. On most vehicles this is done with the engine idling and the transmission in Park. Check your owners manual for the proper procedure on your Suburban. Moving the gear selector thorough each gear position prior to checking the level will help assure an accurate reading. The fact that the fluid is foamy, may prevent you from getting an accurate reading. If so, then I would suggest you drain enough fluid out to be able to read the level accurately. Your transmission uses Dexron 3 fluid. If any other fluid has been added or you suspect the wrong fluid has been added, have a complete fluid change and flush performed. Otherwise you may end up destroying your transmission.
Coolant is getting into the ATF possibly through a hole in the oil cooler
White and foamy trans fluid is due to either being overfilled, or water in the oil. It can also be a bad crank seal.
Low fluid level could be one cause, more likely condensate from extreme temperature conditions or a missing dipstick. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID WILL LOOK FOAMY IF CHECKED WHEN WARM. THIS IS NORMAL. YOU SHOULD HAVE A QUALIFIED TECH INSP/CHANGE THE FLUID IF IT HAS NOT BEEN DONE IN THE LAST 30K MILES ANSWER Some oil additives have been known to 'foam'. So if you added an additive to your tranny that could also be a cause. ANSWER Sure there is not some water into the trensmission?. Get qualified help to inspect.
A burning oil smell in your 2001 Ford Explorer Sport could indicate an oil leak, causing oil to drip onto hot engine components and burn off. Foamy transmission fluid often results from contamination, such as coolant leaking into the transmission or aeration from low fluid levels or a failing pump. Both issues should be addressed promptly, as they can lead to more severe engine or transmission damage if left untreated. It's advisable to have the vehicle inspected by a mechanic to determine the exact cause and necessary repairs.
If the fluid is full of bubbles or is foamy, the transmission is probably overfilled with ATF. Other causes include using the wrong type of ATF or a plugged transmission vent. REF: http://www.aa1car.com/library/atf.htm
Yes absolutely.
Foamy liquid that exits the vagina during a female orgasm.
Have you checked the fluid? Has it been run low on fluid in the past? Check for leaks in the fluid return lines, you could be sucking air into the system. Is the fluid milky or foamy? milky would be an indication of moisture and foamy would indicate the air leak.
There is no such thing as "clutch fluid" on a manual vehicle. Your manual transmission requires gear oil. I believe 75-90 is a recommended fluid. It goes into your transmission, which is directly below your shifter under your vehicle. There are two ports on it, one on the bottom side to drain, the other on the backside near the top. Open the top one, stick your finger in, if you don't feel any right away or it is filthy or foamy, drain it and change it... that's it.