I would fill it to the proper level and run a little before I dropped the pan. Your slipping was likely due to a low fluid level.
Did you add the rubber hose that came off to deal with the leaking original trans cooler lines? I think I would want double clamps on there and check both sides...
Not mine - but local northern Alabama a guy is trying to sell 2 Liberty's for $1,000.
https://huntsville.craigslist.org/cto/d/hazel-green-for-sale-jeeps-by-owner/7520204796.html
I used a kit I got from Autozone online and then used the lender tools from Autozone too. AC has worked great since. I also remember kits on RockAuto that had various combinations of parts.
DadOSix, since you have already replaced some of the parts, maybe a kit is overkill for you.
Maybe but I doubt it. Alternator is not putting out enough juice, or its putting out plenty of juice and there is resistance causing a voltage drop somewhere. There is a reason why there is a full section of battery and ground cables in every autoparts store.
I had to replace one of the clamps to my batter too. There was a voltage drop from the clamp to there the wire was crimped in on the factory wire. It could very well be the ground wire at the firewall or at the battery too.
Personally, I think you should replace all the brake fluid over time. Since I have started doing that I have not had to replace a caliper or master cylinder.
Look great! I hope it holds up.
I am not good with paint. I did the reverse on mine. I left the out grill black and painted the inner grill to match the body. It looked great (to me) but did not hold up.
So the common leaks in that area are 1- high pressure power steering line 2- oil pressure sensor (right above oil filter) 3- transmission cooler lines at where the hose connects to the steel line, and 4- front main seal.
I am thinking from the pics what you are showing is the front main seal...
Way cheaper than a new pan -- get a fluid vacuum pump like a Mityvac or a Moeller.
For the next couple of oil changes, suck 3 quarts of ****** fluid out and pour new fluid in through the dipstick. After the fluid looks a little better, suck all you can out and then drop the pan and replace the...
Gosh I read this thread thinking I might learn something about how to replace a broken vent or two to only have my heritage burned and scorned. Damn now I understand what it is to be young and woke ......
Not ......
fuhgeddaboudit
Personally, I suck the fluid out of the dipstick tube and replace 3 quarts every couple of oil changes. With the non-CRD v6 I suck about 3.25 quarts out of the dipstick tube. Might be worth the investment to get fluid extractor.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.