Your Jeep probably has the 242 select trac transfer case. If it's a full time 4x4, it will have a 249.
transfer case
atf +4
Any Jeep with a NEUTRAL position on the Transfer Case shifter. There a numerous Jeep owner/user Forum, all you have to do is search.
the viscous is located inside the transfer case... you need to pull the transfer case out and split it open. While you are there you might as well throw a fresh chain and bearings into the transfer case as well.
Depending on what transfer case is used, most of the time, yes they will fit.
NP243
The transfer case uses ATF.
It is on the center of the rear of the transfer case.
I did and there were no issues, I made sure trans was in neutral as well as the transfer case. I did hear about a friend who towed an auto in neutral without the transfer case in neutral and the transmission is bad now. You want the transmission in Park and the transfer case in neutral.
A 1991 Jeep CJ5 typically uses automatic transmission fluid (ATF), specifically Type F or Dexron, in its transfer case. It's essential to check the owner's manual for any specific recommendations or capacity details. Regular maintenance and fluid changes are crucial for optimal performance.
My manuals say it uses the MA, AF which is an automatic transmission fluid. If your 1992 has the NP 231 Xfer case, the capacity is 3.3 pints. I have a 1991 & I think they have the same Xfer case.
No. A 1993 Jeep does not have such a part.
The fill plug is on the center of the rear of the transfer case.
New process 231 transfer case
No.
Yes, a 1970 jeep cj5 does have the low range transfer case if it is a 4wd, however, not all 1970 jeep cj5s were equipped with four wheel drive.