rivan
Diamond Member
So I've been tasked with selling a car for extended family; it's got a few problems I'm looking for simple solutions on, in the hopes we can get a little more for it.
It's been sitting for an extended period, and one of the more major issues is that it won't go into reverse.
I decided to check the transmission fluid, and unless I'm checking it incorrectly, it's VERY high.
I warmed it up for about 10 minutes, then turned the car off, let it settle for about 5 minutes, then checked it, and it's showed more than an inch above the fill line. The dipstick has a locking flange on it about an inch tall - if I left it flipped down when I check, it'd probably be right in the middle of the 'good' area on the dipstick.
Is there anything special about Mercs of this era?
It's been sitting for an extended period, and one of the more major issues is that it won't go into reverse.
I decided to check the transmission fluid, and unless I'm checking it incorrectly, it's VERY high.
I warmed it up for about 10 minutes, then turned the car off, let it settle for about 5 minutes, then checked it, and it's showed more than an inch above the fill line. The dipstick has a locking flange on it about an inch tall - if I left it flipped down when I check, it'd probably be right in the middle of the 'good' area on the dipstick.
Is there anything special about Mercs of this era?