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#1
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transmission fluid change question
I changed the fluid on the transmission. Does the filter have an inlet seal that also needs to be replaced or does the new filter just slide into place? The new filter came with a bushing, but their wasn't a bushing that came off the old filter so I didn't use it.
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#2
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Re: transmission fluid change question
The old seal probably stayed in the trans. They can be a pain to get out sometimes. I usually have to collapse them inward with a screwdriver to get the old ones out.
If your new filter went in with some resistance, the old seal is probably fine still.
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-2000 Grand Prix GTP 170,000mi (daily driver) -2000 Olds Alero 100,000mi (soon to be DD with gas at $3.45/gal) -1997 Chev K1500 4x4 115,000mi (Natalie's truck [nans_grandprix]) AF "2.0" Community Guidelines Conservative Victory 2012!!! "I'll Keep my Guns, Freedom, and Money. You can Keep the Change!" ----->>>>> Did You Know? <<<<<----- |
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#3
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Re: transmission fluid change question
It did as I had to lightly tap the new filter on with a hammer. Sounds like I should be fine then.
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#4
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Re: transmission fluid change question
The filter that was in the pan the only fluid you drained from the tranny? i havent changed transmission fluid for a long time and the last time i did i went thru each gear for 3 secs to spit out any extra fluid. is that needed or whatever drains when you take the pan off fine?
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2000 Grand Prix GT w/ gold package. K&N CAI intake, U bend delete, ZZP PCM, Ractive oval exhaust tips, ZZP 3" downpipe 2004 Chevy Trailblazer EXT Keep on Keeping on... |
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#5
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Re: transmission fluid change question
It's fine to just take off the pan. You shouldn't run it at all with the pan off. Even when you do take the pan off, you only get about 3/4 of the fluid out anyway. There is still some fluid in the torque converter, radiator, etc..
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