If it is an automatic transmission, it is a "sealed" system. Volkswagon recommends leaving it alone. If you go to fill the trans though, you will have to have a computer and a software tool like "Vag-Com" to check the level. I recomend looking around tdiclub.com for more answers on this topic.
oil drain plug vw jetta 2002
There's a red tab on the transmission you pull off, then pry open a fill plug underneath. use a funnel attached to a hose.
Auto trans, you add down the dipstick tube.Manual trans, there is a fill plug on the side.Transfer case, there is a fill plug on the back.Auto trans, you add down the dipstick tube.Manual trans, there is a fill plug on the side.Transfer case, there is a fill plug on the back.
The 2006 VW Jetta oil drain plug will be on the bottom of the oil pan. You can remove the drain plug with a 9/16 wrench.
Automatic trans-dipstick under hood.Manual trans-fill plug on side of case.Automatic trans-dipstick under hood.Manual trans-fill plug on side of case.
There's a fill plug in the tranny,pull plug out & fill up
there should be a drain plug on the rt. side of trans. rt. above that there is the fill plug there is a drain plug on the rt side of trans. rt above that is the fill plug
the new volkswagens as i know it has hydrostatic transmissions no dipstick no plug ........if u see a low fluid trans light or trans service light is on jack up car and find where it is leaking from because it is busted
You check and fill under the car on the side of the tranny a plug.
There will be a fill plug on the side of the trans, fill it until fluid comes out of the hole and seal it back up.
Be careful - some of these products can plug the heater core
Drivers side of the radiator, down towards the bottom. It will have a three wire plug on the end.