Automatic transmission question
Hi,
Yesterday I changed the filter of the transmission of my 2010 JKU. I did it on level ground and everything went well.
Everything I read about the how toos said it would tak 4 qts to re fill the pan. Mine actually took 6 to reach the upper marks with the engine running in neutral for about 10 minutes. I'm worried, and really don't want to over fill it. I've checked, double and triple checked it and it seems to be where it needs to be. The level was correct when I started the process. Is 6 quarts out of the question?
Thanks in advance all replys.
Yesterday I changed the filter of the transmission of my 2010 JKU. I did it on level ground and everything went well.
Everything I read about the how toos said it would tak 4 qts to re fill the pan. Mine actually took 6 to reach the upper marks with the engine running in neutral for about 10 minutes. I'm worried, and really don't want to over fill it. I've checked, double and triple checked it and it seems to be where it needs to be. The level was correct when I started the process. Is 6 quarts out of the question?
Thanks in advance all replys.
After running the engine for ten minutes with the transmission in neutral, I finally got the fluid at the top 180 degree holes after the 6th quart.
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Here is a picture of where the fluid level should be at various temperatures, ('07 to '11 42RLE).
You can check the temp with an infrared temp gun pointed at the front of the pan.
If you have driven it for 5 or so miles, it will be warm enough to check. Actually, anywhere between the sets of holes will be fine if you are not able to measure the temperature.
You can check the temp with an infrared temp gun pointed at the front of the pan.
If you have driven it for 5 or so miles, it will be warm enough to check. Actually, anywhere between the sets of holes will be fine if you are not able to measure the temperature.
Here is a picture of where the fluid level should be at various temperatures, ('07 to '11 42RLE).
You can check the temp with an infrared temp gun pointed at the front of the pan.
If you have driven it for 5 or so miles, it will be warm enough to check. Actually, anywhere between the sets of holes will be fine if you are not able to measure the temperature.

You can check the temp with an infrared temp gun pointed at the front of the pan.
If you have driven it for 5 or so miles, it will be warm enough to check. Actually, anywhere between the sets of holes will be fine if you are not able to measure the temperature.

Last edited by WEIMWGN; Apr 10, 2016 at 03:16 PM.






