Generally not. Standard transmissions are for the most part, operated by linkage rods connected to the shifter. These rods push and pull the shift arms on the side of the transmission. Cables are quite common on automatic transmissions, and may in some rare cases be used on standard transmissions, but these are the exceptions, and I know of no current or past applications.
yes
The 1989 Acura Legend transmission shift cable is held in place with swivel nuts. Loosen the swivel nuts on each end of the cable. The transmission shift cable will come out.
Common signs of a broken transmission shift cable include difficulty shifting gears, the gear indicator not matching the actual gear, and the vehicle not moving when the transmission is in gear. To repair a broken transmission shift cable, the cable will need to be replaced by a professional mechanic.
The shift cable for a 1998 Ford Expedition allows the transmission to be shifted throughout the available gears. It is linked directly from the shift lever to the side of the transmission.
The gears in your transmission may be sticking or worn out. This would cause your transmission to not be able to shift.
The transmission uses a cable for linkage. If the car has consol shift the cable runs from the shifter to the transaxle. If it is a column shift the cable runs from a lever on the column to the transaxle.
Any manual shift transmission is going to be considered "standard shift". The question is moot - you already have a standard transmission.
Shift cable has unhooked, fluid too low, transmission failed.Shift cable has unhooked, fluid too low, transmission failed.
The manual shift transmission does not have a filter.
Depending on the model they are usually located on the transmission. Just below the shift linkage and cable. Follow the shift cable to the transmission and you will find it. you will have to remove the shift cable and lever , then unbolt the switch and work it up off the shaft.
Look on the top of the transmission. The shift cable attaches to a "box" with a wire harness attached. That's it. Look on the top of the transmission. The shift cable attaches to a "box" with a wire harness attached. That's it. Look on the top of the transmission. The shift cable attaches to a "box" with a wire harness attached. That's it.
To adjust the shift cable on a 1997 Chevy K1500, first, ensure the vehicle is in park and the ignition is off. Locate the shift cable adjustment bracket on the transmission, then loosen the mounting bolt but do not remove it. Shift the transmission into the neutral position, pull the cable tight, and then retighten the bolt to secure the cable in place. Finally, test the shifter to ensure it engages all gears correctly.