A transfer case may leak Transmission Fluid due to several reasons, including worn or damaged seals and gaskets, improper installation, or physical damage to the case itself. Additionally, overfilling the transfer case can create excessive pressure, leading to leaks. Regular maintenance and inspections can help identify and address these issues before they become significant problems. If a leak is detected, it's essential to address it promptly to avoid further damage to the transfer case or the transmission system.
get the seals checked out around the transfer case and tranny
Transmission must be removed and front seal replaced. Unless it is a serious leak, I would just add fluid and leave it alone.
change ur rear differential gasket or ur transfer case is leaking
Your transfer case is supposed to be filled with dexron III mercon for that year. The older transfer cases used gl-4 or gl-5 gear lube or 30 weight motor oil but the new process(yours) uses tranny fluid.
No it doesn't. As a general rule, if the fill plug is lower than the tailshaft, you don't need to worry about it.
It can leak from the front seal, or the cooling lines that run to the radiator. Or it could leak from a cracked case.
replace the seal
No its not possible for motor oil to leak into any transmission, that are not directly connected to each other for fluid transfer. they're only attached by a flywheel or in autos case a flexplate.... It is possible for the engine oil to leak at the rear seal into the transmission, but it will leak to the ground through a hole in the bottom of the transmission made for this purpose.
Either the output seal on the trans or the input seal on the transfer case has failed. You will need to remove the transfer case to change both seals.
$100-3000 depends on what is wrong.
Sounds like automatic transmission fluid ( If the transmission has been overfilled or has got water in it once the transmission is warmed up the fluid expands and can come out the vent tube ) or it can be a leak ( the transfer case for the AWD system and the Control Trac 4x4 system also has automatic transmission fluid inside it and the power steering system also uses automatic transmission fluid )
It may cause seals to fail and fluid to leak from the vent on the trans case. It may also cause converter/pump failure.