Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
This spacer gained me 1/10 very first run
Follow this if you want to swap out your worn fluid!
This hack will put your car in sport as soon as you start it up
This trick disables Auto Start Stop as soon as you turn on the car
Significantly lower your trans temps!
This will get your spare back in your car!
Kirky seat installation
Swapping the transmission fluid on your Stinger.
There is no way to do a proper flush of the whole system on this platform. This process is the next best thing aside from pulling the transmission out and completely draining it, the converter, cooler, lines ect. (We don’t want to do that)
I used an actual shop lift, but it would have been easier if I supported the car with 4 jack stands. You will need to climb in and out of the car several times during this process, so the lift was a bit tedious and sliding under stands is easy.
Get the transmission at operating temperature, between 122 and 140 deg. You can use your JB for that, or get a cheap pyrometer, or infrared thermometer from Harbor Freight. If you’re not using the app, take the measurement from under the car, drivers side forward of the transmission pan towards the bell housing.
With the car running in park, climb under and remove the check plug (see photo). It’s OK, you want to see if your low on fluid. With that plug removed, the car running in park, you should see fluid slightly dripping out. That plug is actually a pipe that goes a few inches up in the pan and it’s how the level is checked. Good? OK.
Put the check plug back in, shut the car off, climb back underneath the car and remove the drain plug (see photo). Fluid is a bit warm. What should come out is between 3 and 3.5 ish quarts of old fluid. Put the drain plug back in and measure what came out, estimates are fine.
Now remove the fill plug (see photo). This is an 8mm Allen also. If you bought the 1qt squishy bags like I did, the best technique was to use a 3/8 hose about 12” long. You can push one end of the hose over the transmission fluid bag nipple, and stick the other end in the fill hole. Now just tilt and squish the bag until empty. Put roughly the same amount in as you drained out. (more, if none came out during the initial check) Loosely put the fill plug back in.
You’ll need to warm the transmission back up, shouldn’t take long. While you are doing that, sit in the car and run through the gears. Drive, park, reverse, drive, park, drive, ect.. With your foot on the brake do this several times. All you’re doing is cycling fluid through the whole transmission.
With the car running in park, go back under and pull out the check plug. Is it dribbling out? Did you add too much, not enough? Your goal in the end is to have fluid dribbling out with the car running in park.
Shut the car off, climb back under, and pull the drain plug out. Again, you should loose about 3 to 3.5 qts. Put the drain plug back in and go through the fill process again. Keep doing this until you run out of new fluid!
If you only wanted to drain 2 qts at a time that is fine, just remember to start the car, cycle through the gears and check it in park with the car running.
At the end of this, if you don’t have fluid dribbling out the check plug you don’t have enough fluid in!
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