Quote:
Originally posted by swalve:
I thought that rule was that a flush-n-fill keeps a working ATX in good shape, but makes an already broken trans worse? So, if it was performed correctly and your trans breaks afterwards, it was already broken?
It's sorta like tossing the dice. My ATX was fine before the flush, and bear in mind this was my second scheduled flush. Scary thing is, even the dealership who performed the proceedure said it was a risky thing to do to any car. This was after my car started sounding like a coffee grinder! mad

The flush will churn up any dirt in the case and torque convertor. That's what happened to me. BTW, I flushed my old '91 Nissan Maxima's ATX which was running fine back in '99. Immediately after the flush I had to repair a blown servo seal. The tranny was pouring fluid onto my garage floor. 10K miles later I rebuilt it. I should have learned my lesson. Don't learn the way I did... drain and fill, DON'T FLUSH! wink


1998 Contour Sport V6, Black
*Cold air induction
*Powdercoated intake manifold (more powdercoating coming soon)
*Blue headlights, foggies, and signals (no reflectors)
*CEG stickers & removed door moldings
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1994 Ford Aspire 4-door, looks like a big egg
*64 hp 4-cyl
*5 speed
*"13 steel rims with go-cart tires
*74 mph top speed
*I'm going to auto-x the thing (but not compete)