Author Topic: Water in transmission  (Read 10951 times)

Offline bd

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Re: Water in transmission
« Reply #15 on: March 10, 2012, 02:09:28 am »
The upside (if there is one) is that parts for your tranmission should be readily available, so there should be very little downtime spent waiting.  That spring compressor should work fine.

Any good trans repair manual should provide a table of pressures and where to tap pressure readings.  See the image below for a good repair manual option published by Automatic Transmission Service Group (ATSG).

Here's a useful website:  http://www.transtar1.com/default.asp
and another:  http://www.sonnax.com/
and another:  http://transgoonline.com/products.php?cat=General-Motors&homeinclude=catalog&category_id=31&parent_id=31
and another:  http://www.superior-transmission.com/Locate_Product_Results.cfm?PartNo=&M=2&T=14&Submit_Search=Search
Rich
It's difficult to know just how much you don't know until you know it.
In other words... if people learn by making mistakes, by now I should know just about everything!!!
87 R10 Silverado Fleetside 355 MPFI 700R4 3.42 Locker (aka Rusty, aka Mater)