Company Honda Company Ford Company Skoda Company Kia Company Mazda Company Mercedes Company Renault
English Русский
Български
Беларускі
Український
Српски
Hrvatski
Română
Polski
Slovenský
Magyar
Bookmark Articles Sitemap Contacts
ToyotaMan.ru
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Camry Corolla Corona Carina Land Cruiser Highlander 4Runner RAV4 Others
Highlander 1 (2000-2007, petrol)

Checking the transmission fluid level for an automatic transmission in a block with a drive axle [Toyota Highlander XU20]

  • Main
  • Highlander
  • XU20 (2000-2007)
  • General information
  • Maintenance
  • Checking the transmission fluid level for an automatic transmission in a block with a drive axle
0
29. The transmission fluid level in the automatic transmission in the block with the driving axle should be carefully maintained. Low fluid level can cause slipping or loss of transmission, while too much fluid can cause foaming of the fluid, loss of fluid and damage to the transmission.

30. The transmission fluid level should only be checked when the transmission is at normal operating temperature (when she's hot). The gearbox is considered sufficiently warmed up after the car has been driven for a distance of more than 15 km (25 km in cold climate conditions), when the liquid temperature is approximately 70-80°C.

Caution: If the vehicle has been driven at high speed or in hot city traffic for an extended period of time, or if a trailer has been towed immediately before checking, an accurate fluid level reading may not be obtained. Allow the fluid to cool for approximately 30 minutes.


31. If the vehicle was not in motion immediately before welding, park it on a level, horizontal surface, apply the parking brake and start the engine. With the engine idling, depress the brake pedal and move the selector lever through all ranges, starting and ending in the park gear.

32. With the engine still idling, remove the dipstick from its tube (fig. 4.32,a). Check the fluid level using the dipstick (fig. 4.32,b) and pay attention to its condition.



Fig. 4.32, a. The dipstick for measuring the transmission fluid level in the automatic transmission in the block with the drive axle is located next to the battery




Fig. 4.32, b. If the transmission fluid is cold, the level should be between the two lower marks; if the transmission is at normal operating temperature, the level should be between the upper marks on the dipstick


33. Using a clean cloth, wipe the fluid off the dipstick and reinsert the dipstick back into the tube until it stops.



34. Remove the dipstick again and read the level. If the transaxle is cold, the level should be in the COLD range (cold state) or COOL (cool state) on the dipstick. If the box is warmed up, the level should be in the HOT range (warmed up state). If the level is at the low end of either range, add the specified transmission fluid through the level tube. Use a funnel.

35. To top up the transaxle to the correct level, add only enough of the recommended fluid. It takes about half a litre of fluid to raise the level from the lower mark to the upper mark when the fluid is hot. Therefore, add fluid in small amounts and check the level periodically until the correct level is reached.

36. At the same time as welding the level, you should also check the condition of the fluid. If the fluid at the end of the dipstick is black or dark reddish-brown in color or has a burning smell, the fluid should be replaced (see paragraph 23). If you are unsure about the condition of the fluid, purchase a small amount of new fluid and compare both by color and smell.
This article is available at: russian, bulgarian, belarusian, ukrainian, serbian, croatian, romanian, polish, slovak, hungarian
The article material has been checked: Kondratyeva Ulyana
Share information:
◀ Previous
Highlander 1: Maintenance
Next ▶

Checking the power steering fluid level
Checking the brake fluid level
Checking the Windshield Washer Fluid Level
Checking the engine coolant level
Checking the engine oil level
Checking the Transfer Case Transmission Fluid Level (4WD Models)
Transmission oil for rear differential (4WD models)
Checking the condition of the tires and their pressure (every 400 km or…
Replacement of engine oil and oil filter (every 5000 km or 3 months)
Battery check and maintenance (every 8000 km or 6 months)
Similar articles on other Toyota models

➥ Checking the differential fluid level (automatic… Toyota Camry XV20 (1996-2001)
➥ Checking the level and replacing the working fluid in the… Toyota Corona T190 (1992-1997)
➥ Checking the level and condition of the working fluid in… Toyota Carina T190 (1992-1996)
➥ Checking the automatic transmission fluid level Toyota Cruiser 100 (1998-2007)
➥ Checking the Automatic Transmission Fluid Level Toyota 4Runner N120 (1989-1995)
➥ Checking the level and condition of the working fluid in… Toyota Duet (1998-2004)
Link in different formats to this article
Comments and feedback from visitors
No comments yet


Add two numbers 49 + 40

       





Highlander 1 (2000-2007, petrol) 
  • General information
  • Introduction to the guide
  • Troubleshooting
  • Maintenance
  • Power unit
  • 4-cylinder engine
  • 6-cylinder engine
  • Overhaul of engines
  • Cooling and heating
  • Supply and exhaust system
  • Engine electrical equipment
  • Control system
  • Transmission
  • Automatic gearbox
  • Drive shafts and cardan
  • Chassis, running gear
  • Brake system
  • Car suspension
  • Steering
  • Body and interior
  • Exterior (external elements)
  • Interior (internal elements)
  • Doors, locks and windows
  • Electrical equipment
  • Equipment and devices
  • Electrical circuits
ToyotaMan.ru © 2018–2026 • Mobile version • Interesting about Toyota • Administration • Sitemap: EN BG BY UA RS HR RO PL SK HU • Search system • Bookmark
Camry Vista-V40 • Camry XV10 • Camry XV20 • Camry XV30 • Corolla Verso-AR10 • Corolla E80 • Corona T190 • Carina T170 • Carina T190 • Land Cruiser J70 (diesel) • Land Cruiser J60 (petrol) • Land Cruiser J100 • Highlander XU20 (petrol) • 4Runner N120 • RAV4 XA10 • RAV4 XA20 • Duet M100 • Dyna Y50 •
We require cookies to enable some interactive features. Is that ok with you?