need more details; year, make, model, and engine size.
2007-11-10 06:42:53
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answer #1
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answered by brian d 6
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The dipstick for any car is usually towards the back under the hood. Leave your car running while you do this because the heat of the transmission is what makes it easier to determine the fluid level. There will be lines or "low" or "high" marks on the end of the stick. Pull the stick out once and wipe it off first, stick it back in and then pull it out to determine the level of fluid. If my car has sat overnight or a few hours and I need to check the fluid, I usually take the car around the block, park it and leave it running for a few minutes, then check the fluid. If it's at all low, I suggest you immediately get some fluid and put it in your car! If all else fails and you are confident that the car might make it to the NEAREST service station, they usually don't charge to check oil, transmission fluid, brake fluid, etc. Good Luck!
2007-11-10 06:53:59
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answer #2
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answered by applebottom_gurl05 1
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What kind of car are you talking about? There were some GM cars built in the early 1990s that did not have transmission dip-stricks. This was because GM was trying to use a permanent ATF that theoretically did not need checking or changing.
There is an elaborate proceedure to CHECK the ATF, ADD or Change the ATF in these "no dipstick" transmissions. Ask around for details.
2007-11-10 07:01:19
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answer #3
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answered by Phillip S 6
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There is a dipstick somewhere that is in the transmission pan. If you have a rear wheel drive car, the stick will usually be found on the right side (passenger side) of the engine near the firewall. If it a front drive car, it will usually be found near the radiator. Most later model cars have the sticks labeled. Check the owners manual for the proper procedure, sometimes the dipstick will say "check in neutral" or "check in park".
2007-11-10 06:57:01
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answer #4
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answered by Don't know everything ! 7
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