4r75e Fluid Way Over Full
#1
4r75e Fluid Way Over Full
Done some searching and browsing but haven't really seen this on the forum. I bought a used 07 SCREW with around 92k on it a few months ago. I checked the transmission fluid a few days ago, IAW the owners manual, and the fluid looks like its way over full. Like 2+ quarts, even when its cold. The stick rubs the tube wall when going in but the fluid looks too thick that high up to just be transferred from the tube. The fluid looks and smells OK.
Is there any reason that the fluid may have been purposely over filled? Would it make a failing transmission work for a little longer?
I've got a filter and going to do a pan drop over the weekend. And see if anything looks fishy. I've noticed a little flare and sometimes a hard shift into 3rd under light throttle. But those issues are exactly what the TSB describes for a PCM flash. I don't think they are fluid related.
Is there any reason that the fluid may have been purposely over filled? Would it make a failing transmission work for a little longer?
I've got a filter and going to do a pan drop over the weekend. And see if anything looks fishy. I've noticed a little flare and sometimes a hard shift into 3rd under light throttle. But those issues are exactly what the TSB describes for a PCM flash. I don't think they are fluid related.
#2
#3
I followed the guidelines in the owners manual. Drove to work, about 30 mins on the highway, went thru all the gear selections, put it in park. Even when it's cold it still looks that high on the stick.
#4
I always tell everyone to do this when checking their fluid because they think it's as easy as reading their engine oil dipstick and it is not.
In park with the engine running, pull the dipstick, wipe the dipstick and re-insert all the way. Pull the dipstick again and look for the lowest dry spot on both sides of the dipstick. Your fluid level is the bottom of the lowest dry spot no matter which side of the dipstick it's on.
Look for any dry spots on the dipstick always. The bottom of the lowest dry spot is your level. People always miss that part and look at the highest wet spot. That is incorrect as this is not your level. You will not have any dry spot below the level of your fluid.
In park with the engine running, pull the dipstick, wipe the dipstick and re-insert all the way. Pull the dipstick again and look for the lowest dry spot on both sides of the dipstick. Your fluid level is the bottom of the lowest dry spot no matter which side of the dipstick it's on.
Look for any dry spots on the dipstick always. The bottom of the lowest dry spot is your level. People always miss that part and look at the highest wet spot. That is incorrect as this is not your level. You will not have any dry spot below the level of your fluid.
#7
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