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comleader, yeah I had to jack up the engine and unbolt part of the exhaust.
That's another reason why I did the steel pan conversion. With the steel pan, you don't have to raise the engine. Plus, like I said above, you can buy a new tranny filter without having to buy a whole new pan. If you're interested, I can get you a list of the part numbers plus give you the contact info of the company I sourced the parts from. Let me know. |
Originally Posted by er1c
(Post 405112)
comleader, yeah I had to jack up the engine and unbolt part of the exhaust.
That's another reason why I did the steel pan conversion. With the steel pan, you don't have to raise the engine. Plus, like I said above, you can buy a new tranny filter without having to buy a whole new pan. If you're interested, I can get you a list of the part numbers plus give you the contact info of the company I sourced the parts from. Let me know. |
Originally Posted by comleader
(Post 405203)
Thanks. I would really appreciate that.
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comleader,
For the steel pan conversion, the part numbers are as followed: Steel pan: 1068-203-042 ($117.81) Bolts (21 of them): 0736-010-347 ($2.45 * 21 = $51.45) Replaceable Filter: 0501-213-359 ($47.36) Gasket: 1068-303-017 ($22.82) I ordered them from "Eriksson Industries" erikssonindustries.com. They're located in Connecticut and I recommend them. It took about 5 weeks to special order the parts from Germany until they arrived at my house. My receipt came out to a total of $250.50. |
Took mine (05 LR3 HSE) to my local Indy (independent shop) and they changed filter, flushed trans and refilled with new complete fluid fill for about $280 and that was using a Land Rover OEM trans filter with gaskets, replacement o-rings including the filler tube o-rings.
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Originally Posted by rewillia
(Post 406549)
Took mine (05 LR3 HSE) to my local Indy (independent shop) and they changed filter, flushed trans and refilled with new complete fluid fill for about $280 and that was using a Land Rover OEM trans filter with gaskets, replacement o-rings including the filler tube o-rings.
One method I've heard is a "double flush". Drain then refill. Drive it to mix the oil. Then drain and refill again. Yes there will be some old oil left (max 25%) but you've replaced at least 75% of the oil. |
I did changed my trans oil on my lr3 2006 with 130000km by flushing 10 liters and is fast and great!!
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Originally Posted by er1c
(Post 405112)
comleader, yeah I had to jack up the engine and unbolt part of the exhaust.
That's another reason why I did the steel pan conversion. With the steel pan, you don't have to raise the engine. Plus, like I said above, you can buy a new tranny filter without having to buy a whole new pan. If you're interested car zinity, I can get you a list of the part numbers plus give you the contact info of the company I sourced the parts from. Let me know. |
Flushing 10l motul mult atf
Originally Posted by irontmp
(Post 916674)
I was at the dealer and they are saying when MM says change trand fluid, they remove all the fluid via a machine and replace it with new repalcing almost 110%. I was under the impression using a machine on the trans is no good what gives ? Anyone dealt with this situation ?
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I think the issue with using a machine is the filter is not replaced. But really the filters last a wicked long time and its not like engine oil that can get contaminated. I would have no issue using a machine with the only caveat being that I would want the filter changed at no more than 200,000 miles. I think that is plenty for any modern trans filter.
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