My plan was to do the drain and fill at 75k miles and then another drain when I swap the transmission pan to change the filter at 100k miles. I would then do 30k miles or so drain and fills after that until 190k miles when I would change the filter-pan again.My trans still gives the occasional weird shift but much improved from previous - may have my indie do another drain & refill to get the rest of the old crap out.
Cool. I was thinking that it should fit, but better safe than sorry.The mounting points line up with the old pan. The marking on the patient pending #s on the outside of the pan both match.;0
Yep! I will also compare the inside of it when I get a chance to change the pan.Cool. I was thinking that it should fit, but better safe than sorry.![]()
I will check to see how my replacement transmission pan compares to the one you have.Here's the verdict. The pan had a different size level tube insert and a extra inlet for the filter but it bolted right up. I switched the level tube from my old one. It comes off really easy. All I had to do is pitch it and it came right out.
My main concern would be the extra inlet tube preventing the pan from properly sitting flush on the transmission if it presses against the valve body.Here's the verdict. The pan had a different size level tube insert and a extra inlet for the filter but it bolted right up. I switched the level tube from my old one. It comes off really easy. All I had to do is pitch it and it came right out.
Not really - my guys said about 6 qts drained out of mine.I had a shop fill it up. They had a lift and better tools to fill the pan up. I attached the invoice. I'm assuming its 5 quarts but that seems kinda low.View attachment 50869
Seems about right.I had a shop fill it up. They had a lift and better tools to fill the pan up. I attached the invoice. I'm assuming its 5 quarts but that seems kinda low.View attachment 50869
Similar question: Why don't you just clean your oil filter instead of replacing it?Why does it make a difference to replace the pan, as opposed to cleaning it?
Not really the same thing, first because this is a large, very expensive pan, and second because the "filter" is really just a metal screen as far as I can tell. Also, the dealership told me it can be cleaned and I am yet to hear from anyone that I can confirm is knowledgeable say otherwise.Similar question: Why don't you just clean your oil filter instead of replacing it?
I'm just giving you the general argument to your question as stated.Not really the same thing, first because this is a large, very expensive pan, and second because the "filter" is really just a metal screen as far as I can tell. Also, the dealership told me it can be cleaned and I am yet to hear from anyone that I can confirm is knowledgeable say otherwise.
If so. it would have saved me $200....Also not sure why the filter can not be removed and replaced, other than maybe the parts are hard to find. If it could be removed, it might be good to take a look at it to see if it has any residue buildup that might be hard to clean and would cause a flow restriction. Even tough caked on oil residue can be cleaned with the right solvent though.