bgawad

iTrader: (8)

hey guys i recently got my engine changed and im having multiple problems. Just looked under the car and theirs tranny fluid all over the floor. Now my question is after looking under the hood i can easily pull off one of the tranny fluid lines. The clamp is barely hoding it. So when i drive my car on the highway does pressure build up in the tranny cooling lines where maybe the leak may by coming from the cooling line? im probably going to change both cooling lines when i get home from work. Also this mechanic was not the brightest of the brunch and im thinking he plugged my tranny lined backwards... would this cause damage? if so can someone please tell me which tranny line goes where?? thanks!

bgawad

iTrader: (8)

alright guys lets saying im standing right in front of my hood facing my car. Theres the upper tranny cooling line, and the lower tranny cooling line. Does the upper tranny line go to the right (my right while im facing the car) of the radiator or the left....

Snypa

iTrader: (35)

I'm assuming you are A/T. I seriously dont remember much lines on my trans (5-speed).

bgawad

iTrader: (8)

yeap it an A/T anyyone know?

mmgio

I have a 5 speed but this is a simple question and no answer? Someone help him out. TTT

jdooley

No. If you have some radiator-like cooler installed then some might argue that it makes a difference but if you're talking about the stock one (just a length of metal tubing) then it really doesn't matter at all. Generally such things can be determined by the shape/routing of the hoses. I think you already have your answer, the mechanic forgot to tighten one or both of your clamps.

bgawad

iTrader: (8)

yeap thanks bro he changed the tubes to long ones so it was difficult to find which one goes where. but like you said i guess it makes no diffrence.

cashoit

Agreed. It shdnt matter. Look at the power steering reservoir. It has a cooling line. I dont think it matters which way it hooks up. But check the FSM.