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Click on the link, the info is for 4t40e transaxle. The info says the transaxle holds 6.9 quarts, but, you can't go by that. How much fluid did you drain out? If you over fill or under fill, that is your responsibility. good luck
SOURCE: transmission fluids for a 2002 nissan altima 2.5
change the oil put 3 liter start the car leave it running untill warm check the oil level add if needed go road test it recheck the level at the end you probably gonna put 4 to 4.5 liter of trany oil that about the amounth of oil when you drop the pan or just unscrew the plug a complete overhaul is 8 to 9 liter hope it help fixya our post thanks pierre
SOURCE: 2006 chevy hhr transmission fluid and filter change
usually a pan under the trans. anywhere from 10 to 22 bolts. filter inside. some vehicles have an oil style filter on the externally, but i don't think that this is one.
SOURCE: ttransmission fluid level check
The transmission is sealed, not meant to be maintained by consumer, supposedly "maintenance free."
SOURCE: how do you check/add transmission fluid to a 2004
Hello! To check the fluid level, the first thing you want to do is get the fluid to operating temperature, by driving it for a bit and letting it shift through all gears. Once you've done that you need to make sure you park the car on a very level surface. Remove the front passenger wheel and the splash guard. From there reference the picture below to give you an idea where the fluid check plug is located - there is no dipstick on this transmission (4T45e). You will also see the fill plug location.
If you do a pan drop and filter replacement only, the fill capacity is 6.9 quarts. You will want to use Dexron III type transmission fluid.
FYI - here are the torque specs for the pan bolts is 106 in/lbs and the check/fill plugs are both 124 in/lbs.
Hope this helps and good luck!
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SOURCE: Changing transmission fluid for 06 Kia Sedona
Transmissions these days need very little maintenance, our fluids are advanced formulas that hold up for an average of 100,000 miles, most vehicle manufactures recommend no maintenance for automatic transaxles these days.As for a transmission flush I don't recommend this because it's an expense that is not needed and possibly could loosen some contaminants setting them loose to possibly clog some of the very small passages in the transaxle requiring full transaxle service,which could include removal,dissassembly,etc of your trans.Now draining and replacing fluid is OK if that makes you feel a peace of mind but normally not needed,if you decide to do that,as far as quantity just note approx. how much fluid is drained and purchase similar amount in quarts and then refill (DO NOT OVERFILL)
start engine, let it warm up to operating temp,then check the transmission dipstick for the correct level,remember the vehicle needs to be on a level surface,hot idiling in park when you check the fluid level. Good luck !
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