1968 442 manual transmission fluid dispenser.
1968 442 manual transmission fluid dispenser.
Hey you all.
I am not sure I am making myself clear, but I will try.
A few weeks ago we got the car from a dealer and he said it has been running for the las 12 years he had it. Got it home and he called us saying it was ready to hit the road. My husband notice the gears were sort of difficult to shift, but he thought it was part or the classic aspect. The problem is, after an afternoon driving around, we put the car in the garage and now it won’t shift to any gear. Is this the transmission oil? And if so, how can I find the opening to check it? The car is behind our daily ride, blocking it, so we can’t get any car out. We called a classic’s car mechanic, but so far no return. Please, help!
I am not sure I am making myself clear, but I will try.
A few weeks ago we got the car from a dealer and he said it has been running for the las 12 years he had it. Got it home and he called us saying it was ready to hit the road. My husband notice the gears were sort of difficult to shift, but he thought it was part or the classic aspect. The problem is, after an afternoon driving around, we put the car in the garage and now it won’t shift to any gear. Is this the transmission oil? And if so, how can I find the opening to check it? The car is behind our daily ride, blocking it, so we can’t get any car out. We called a classic’s car mechanic, but so far no return. Please, help!
There is a pipe plug half way up the transmission case that is used for filling and checking level. Remove the plug and place your index finger into the hole with your finger bent at the first knuckle. You should feel fluid at the tip of your finger approximately 1/4 - 1/2 inches below the fill hole.
Is it just not going into gear or does it grind like hell trying to get it into gear with the engine running? With the engine off it should shift into all the gears with the clutch depressed.
Is it just not going into gear or does it grind like hell trying to get it into gear with the engine running? With the engine off it should shift into all the gears with the clutch depressed.
There is a pipe plug half way up the transmission case that is used for filling and checking level. Remove the plug and place your index finger into the hole with your finger bent at the first knuckle. You should feel fluid at the tip of your finger approximately 1/4 - 1/2 inches below the fill hole.
Is it just not going into gear or does it grind like hell trying to get it into gear with the engine running? With the engine off it should shift into all the gears with the clutch depressed.
Is it just not going into gear or does it grind like hell trying to get it into gear with the engine running? With the engine off it should shift into all the gears with the clutch depressed.
Hey guys,
I might of found the source of the problem.
What do you guys think, does this gasket look toast or what? I’m thinking it might be a waste of time trying to put in new transmission fluid.
What do you guys suggest?
Thank you in advance.
I might of found the source of the problem.
What do you guys think, does this gasket look toast or what? I’m thinking it might be a waste of time trying to put in new transmission fluid.
What do you guys suggest?
Thank you in advance.
The video you posted is just the rock guard that protects the flywheel and clutch mechanism on manual trans cars, and the flex plate and torque convertor on auto trans cars. it does not seal any liquids in nor out.
That’s good to know!
Thank you!
Well, I just got the 68 Oldsmobile service manual in from eBay.
I’m gonna have to dig in here, there’s a lot to learn.
Thank You!
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post



