By using the dipstick provided by the manufacture. It is located near the firewall under the hood, either to the left or right side of the engine. Typically it is on the left side.. You also fill from the same area, you'll need a funnel.
U.P.
2006-10-31 01:40:31
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answer #1
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answered by usaf.primebeef 6
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Ok, you never said what kind of vehicle you have. But look under the hood and take your owners manual out as well. Usually the dipstick handle is yellow and it should say transmission on it. With the engine hot and running after you have driven a few miles on it. Park it on a level ground and remove the dipstick handle from its opening. (engine still running). Read the marks on the stick, it should be at the proper mark, if it is low and says it should have fluid added, then add a little at a time throught the same dipstick tube. You will need a funnel that fits in this hole to do this. Check the readings each time until you obtain the correct level. Point of note: Check the color of the fluid. Is it clean and red in color or does it have a burn smell and dark brown i color? If it smells and is dark brown, then it may be better to have your fluid drained and a new filter installed at this time. Have this done by a reputable mechanic in your neighborhood.
Good Luck.............
2006-10-31 01:48:05
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answer #2
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answered by mailbox1024 7
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There should be a dipstick that is located toward the back (on a rear wheel drive car) or transmission side of the engine. You check the transmission fluid level (automatics) when the transmission is warmed up, usually with the car running in park. If you need to add fluid, it is added through the tube that holds the dip stick. A special funnel is available at the auto parts store with a flexible spout with the small opening needed to fit inside the dip stick tube.
2006-10-31 01:47:40
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answer #3
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answered by Jeffrey S 6
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You did not tell what car it is. Some new vehicles have no dipstick for the transmission. For example newer models of Ford Explorer. You will need to check the owners manual for details on how to check transmission oil level and the service interval ...
2006-10-31 11:35:11
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answer #4
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answered by riso 1
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GM made a transmission that doesn't have a dipstick or a fill point. They called it "non-servicable".I guess it's supposed to be that reliable. I saw one in an oldmobile aroura..
2006-10-31 02:00:05
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answer #5
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answered by boyd s 2
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