The amount of fluid drained from a knee can vary significantly depending on the underlying condition and the extent of fluid accumulation. Typically, the volume can range from a few milliliters to several hundred milliliters, with larger effusions potentially yielding 100 cc (milliliters) or more. In some cases, particularly with significant swelling or injury, it could exceed 300 cc. Always consult a healthcare professional for specific circumstances.
14 quarts but when u just drain the fluid from the pan its about 7-8
Many of todays vehicles do not have drain plugs. You have to remove the pan to change the filter and fluid.
Many automatic transmission do not have drain plugs. You drain the ATF by removing the transmission fluid pan. If you are changing the ATF, you should pull the pan anyway, to replace the ATF filter. You will also need a new pan gasket.If there is an ATF drain plug, it will be located in the transmission fluid pan, on the bottom of the transmission.
4 qts for the drain/fill method
If you just use the drain plug to drain the fluid, it will only take about 3 to 3.5 qts to refill.
It all comes under Fluid dynamics/mechanics, and it's the same set of symbols for circuits. Many hydraulic symbols will include a drain to the tank. Pneumatic circuits use the atmosphere as their "tank".
20Ml comes out to about .67628 Us fluid Ounces.
2.9 after drain, 6.2 total capacity
YOU COULD HAVE SOMTHING that some people refer to as "plumbers knee". If you spend a good part of your day kneeling down for your job, or otherwise, this will happen. I help a young man with cerebral palsy who spends a lot of time crawling on his hands and knees to access something. He had a large pocket of "water" develop on the front of his knee. It's the bodies response to repeated use of the knee on a hared surface, in order to protect the kneecap, it covers it in "water". Many times there is no pain with this condition. See a healthcare professional or your family doctor or local clinic. They can drain the fluid from your knee and give you ideas on how to stay off the knee. Good Luck! <<<ADR>>>
If you drain only the pan it will take 3 quarts.If you drain the entire system including the torque converter it will take 6.9 quarts.Do not overfill.Warning: Use only genuine Honda ATF-Z1 A/T fluid and nothing else. Do not use a universal fluid that claims to be compatible.
Generally for an automatic 5 compleatly empty, but remember when you drain the pan the fluid from the torque converter doesnt come out so a normal change sould be more like 3.5 qts. On a manual drain the fluid into a bucket and measure how much came out, then replace the same amount with new fluid.
Lift the vehicle. Drain the fluid (there is a drain plug on the transmission fluid pan, do not confuse it with the oil pan. This one is on the driver's side and more rectangular. Drain plug is smaller) Measure the old fluid (how many liters).Put the drain plug back. Change washer with a new one. (fiber washer)Apply just enough torque. If possible use a torque wrench (I dont remember the required torque but something like 15nm)Put the car back to floor.Pour new atf through the dipstick pipe.Put as much as new fluid as you have just drained.Check multiple times cold and hot (by dipstick)