Swimming in transmission fluid...
#11
RE: Swimming in transmission fluid...
yes i needs to be pretty damn exact.
if the auto tranny is too full or too low it will create aireation (sp) and get too hot. ruin your clutch packs and ****
so be carefull to check it when you are done
do you know how to check it?
make sure after you fill it, that you run it thru the gears while sitting there, then check it. let it run for a min, put your car thru all the gears.
if the auto tranny is too full or too low it will create aireation (sp) and get too hot. ruin your clutch packs and ****
so be carefull to check it when you are done
do you know how to check it?
make sure after you fill it, that you run it thru the gears while sitting there, then check it. let it run for a min, put your car thru all the gears.
#12
RE: Swimming in transmission fluid...
Not to mention your engine has to be running when you check it, andyour trans temphas to be around 35 degrees celcius which you can check with the vag com. When your trans reaches this temp remove the large allan bolt, if no fluid is coming out of the holeits not full.
#18
RE: Swimming in transmission fluid...
Hey, thanks for all the info guys. Given that my torque converter still probably is holding quite a bit, how can I tell how much more I should add, or at least estimate so I know how much to buy? Oh, and did anybody mention where to fill it? Sorry, but I'm deffinitely a noob to this. Thanks again
#19
RE: Swimming in transmission fluid...
Oh, and thanks for the great link zoti.
The link says that Quaker State/Pennzoil Multi-Vehicle ATF is a viable substitute at $3/quart, opposed to OEM at ~$15/liter. Can anybody confirm this? It'd be a lot easier to get, and plus, lots cheaper.
The link says that Quaker State/Pennzoil Multi-Vehicle ATF is a viable substitute at $3/quart, opposed to OEM at ~$15/liter. Can anybody confirm this? It'd be a lot easier to get, and plus, lots cheaper.