Keep Your Truck Cool: Preventing Transmission Overheating

Keep Your Truck Cool: Preventing Transmission Overheating

Keep Your Truck Cool: Preventing Transmission OverheatingTyler Spangler
Published on: 14/10/2024

Transmission overheating in trucks can be caused by factors like low or dirty fluid, heavy towing, frequent stop-and-go driving, worn parts, faulty coolers, and malfunctioning sensors or solenoids. Diagnosing issues involves checking fluid levels, inspecting the cooler, monitoring transmission temperature, and noting symptoms like burning odors, slipping gears, or difficulty shifting. Prevention strategies include regularly maintaining fluid levels, servicing the transmission, avoiding heavy loads, driving smoothly, repairing worn parts promptly, and addressing sensor issues. Additional tips involve installing an auxiliary cooler, using the correct fluid, checking for leaks, and monitoring the temperature gauge. If overheating is suspected, consulting a qualified mechanic is vital. TTS specializes in rebuilding and repairing Ford, Dodge, GMC, and Chevy truck transmissions and offers expert assistance to keep trucks running efficiently.

Vehicle MaintenanceTransmission CareDIY Auto RepairStep-by-Step GuidesSafety TipsMaintenance ToolsProfessional Assistance
Unmasking Transmission Noises: Expert Tips for Truck Owners

Unmasking Transmission Noises: Expert Tips for Truck Owners

Unmasking Transmission Noises: Expert Tips for Truck OwnersTyler Spangler
Published on: 16/07/2024

Truck Transmission Specialists, Luke and Tyler, explain that noises from your truck's transmission can stem from various issues: low transmission fluid, worn components, sensor malfunctions, solenoid problems, and torque converter troubles. Low fluid levels can cause whining, grinding, or clunking when shifting gears, while worn gears, bearings, and synchronizers can lead to whining, humming, or grinding noises. Faulty sensors and solenoids can disrupt the transmission's performance, resulting in rough shifting and associated noises. Torque converter issues may produce rattling, grinding, or whining sounds, particularly noticeable at idle or during acceleration. Regular checks and early intervention can prevent costly repairs, and for precise diagnosis and expert repair, truck owners are encouraged to consult Truck Transmission Specialists.

Vehicle MaintenanceTransmission CareDIY Auto RepairStep-by-Step GuidesSafety TipsMaintenance ToolsProfessional Assistance
Keep Your Truck Cool: Preventing Transmission Overheating

Keep Your Truck Cool: Preventing Transmission Overheating

Keep Your Truck Cool: Preventing Transmission OverheatingTyler Spangler
Published on: 27/06/2024

Transmission overheating in trucks can be caused by factors like low or dirty fluid, heavy towing, frequent stop-and-go driving, worn parts, faulty coolers, and malfunctioning sensors or solenoids. Diagnosing issues involves checking fluid levels, inspecting the cooler, monitoring transmission temperature, and noting symptoms like burning odors, slipping gears, or difficulty shifting. Prevention strategies include regularly maintaining fluid levels, servicing the transmission, avoiding heavy loads, driving smoothly, repairing worn parts promptly, and addressing sensor issues. Additional tips involve installing an auxiliary cooler, using the correct fluid, checking for leaks, and monitoring the temperature gauge. If overheating is suspected, consulting a qualified mechanic is vital. TTS specializes in rebuilding and repairing Ford, Dodge, GMC, and Chevy truck transmissions and offers expert assistance to keep trucks running efficiently.

Vehicle MaintenanceTransmission CareDIY Auto RepairStep-by-Step GuidesSafety TipsMaintenance ToolsProfessional Assistance