Help: Trans Removal
Help: Trans Removal
I have run into some problems while "trying" to remove the trans. I got everything off from the top of the engine bay(sensors, intake, starter, battery, etc)...I guess my question is how do I remove the frame support right underneath the trans. It looks like the axels are in the way maybe the steering rack and maybe the front sway bar. Anyone have any suggestions?? any help will be grealty appreciated since I kinda am on my own doing this. thanx
Might try reading through this thread: https://acurazine.com/forums/2g-tl-problems-fixes-117/drop-transmission-diy-replace-rear-main-seal-688573/
the axle has to come out
Be very AWARE the trans weighs 450 POUNDS enough to crush you and buddy helping!
Use a heavy duty trans jack = strap the trans to it securely-- and avoid major damage to the floor- the trans and or yourself
Be very AWARE the trans weighs 450 POUNDS enough to crush you and buddy helping!
Use a heavy duty trans jack = strap the trans to it securely-- and avoid major damage to the floor- the trans and or yourself
It doesn't weigh 450 pounds.. I took it out of my trunk by myself. Not completely lifted it out, but I pulled it up from the back and and rolled it out by myself. It's definitely heavy as shit, but not 450 pounds. Still take safety precautions as mentioned above, but just throwing it out there that it's not that heavy.
It doesn't weigh 450 pounds.. I took it out of my trunk by myself. Not completely lifted it out, but I pulled it up from the back and and rolled it out by myself. It's definitely heavy as shit, but not 450 pounds. Still take safety precautions as mentioned above, but just throwing it out there that it's not that heavy.
As for removal. Axles need to be removed. Front bumper should come off, then you remove the radius rods from the lower control arm, and remove the bolts that hold it to the front subframe. Then you remove the front subframe bolts (2, one on each side, then remove the (3 on each side) front to rear subframe bolts. Once those are removed you can remove the front lower subframe and the trans will come out.
Thanks for the tips guys...Glad to say I got the trans out and put the new one in that same day I just need more trans fluid. So far I have put in 5 quarts, anyone know how much the torque converter and trans takes together?
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You can try an Acura dealership.
Or, you can fill it with a multi-vehicle product such as Castrol Import, Valvoline Maxlife, Kendall VersaTrans or Pennzoil Multi-Vehicle.
Also, make sure you thoroughly flush the heat exchanger before starting the car. If there's any junk stuck in the heat exchanger, it could potentially damage the replacement transmission. In fact, some manufacturers such as GM recommend replacing the radiator/heat exchange assembly on catastrophic transmission failures as it's impossible to flush out all of the metal shavings.
Or, you can fill it with a multi-vehicle product such as Castrol Import, Valvoline Maxlife, Kendall VersaTrans or Pennzoil Multi-Vehicle.

Also, make sure you thoroughly flush the heat exchanger before starting the car. If there's any junk stuck in the heat exchanger, it could potentially damage the replacement transmission. In fact, some manufacturers such as GM recommend replacing the radiator/heat exchange assembly on catastrophic transmission failures as it's impossible to flush out all of the metal shavings.
You can try an Acura dealership.
Or, you can fill it with a multi-vehicle product such as Castrol Import, Valvoline Maxlife, Kendall VersaTrans or Pennzoil Multi-Vehicle.
Also, make sure you thoroughly flush the heat exchanger before starting the car. If there's any junk stuck in the heat exchanger, it could potentially damage the replacement transmission. In fact, some manufacturers such as GM recommend replacing the radiator/heat exchange assembly on catastrophic transmission failures as it's impossible to flush out all of the metal shavings.
Or, you can fill it with a multi-vehicle product such as Castrol Import, Valvoline Maxlife, Kendall VersaTrans or Pennzoil Multi-Vehicle.

Also, make sure you thoroughly flush the heat exchanger before starting the car. If there's any junk stuck in the heat exchanger, it could potentially damage the replacement transmission. In fact, some manufacturers such as GM recommend replacing the radiator/heat exchange assembly on catastrophic transmission failures as it's impossible to flush out all of the metal shavings.
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