Has anyone used Jiffy Lube or similar for a tranny flush?
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By the way, I am not a fan of Jiffy Lube...mainly because they employ kids that don't know what the heck they are doing, nor do they care about other people's property (angry...party of one). But like what was said before, just do your research to find a good shop with qualified mechanics (typically what a dealership employs).
Last edited by smokinn85; 07-21-2011 at 04:50 PM.
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The problem with doing it yourself is that you're only draining what's in the pan and main body of the tranny. There's about 7 more quarts in the torque converter that you can't change by draining. Reverse flushing is what is recommended theses days. Changes all the fluid and runs fluid in reverse path to ensure all passages are cleared. This is what most shops will recommend if your pan isn't leaking or tranny isn't sliping.
By the way, I am not a fan of Jiffy Lube...mainly because they employ kids that don't know what the heck they are doing, nor do they care about other people's property (angry...party of one). But like what was said before, just do your research to find a good shop with qualified mechanics (typically what a dealership employs).
By the way, I am not a fan of Jiffy Lube...mainly because they employ kids that don't know what the heck they are doing, nor do they care about other people's property (angry...party of one). But like what was said before, just do your research to find a good shop with qualified mechanics (typically what a dealership employs).
Reason why I said earlier to use the dealer for this, is because the dealer only uses the machine approved my Nissan which use the cars transmission pump, to normally circulate the new fluid. They will also use approved fluids(Matic S)
You have to pay for like 12 quarts, I would call the dealers parts department and ask how much they charge for Matic S, and then add an hour of labor to that cost and that should be the close to the end cost. Its not that expensive.
Forcing the fluid to flow the wrong way is asking for problems.