Operation CHARM: Car repair manuals for everyone.

ATF Cooler Pipe and Hose

ATF Cooler Pipe and Hose

REMOVAL
1. Set the vehicle on a lift.
2. Remove battery and washer tank.
3. Lift-up the vehicle.
4. Remove the under cover.





5. Disconnect ATF cooler hose from radiator.

NOTE:
^ Do not remove with a screwdriver or other pointed tools.
^ When the hose is difficult to remove, wrap a shop cloth around the hose to protect it. Turn it with pliers, and then pull directly out with your hand.

6. Disconnect ATF cooler hoses from pipes.

NOTE:
^ Do not remove with a screwdriver or other pointed tools.
^ When the hose is difficult to remove, wrap a shop cloth around the hose to protect it. Turn it with pliers, and then pull directly out with your hand.





7. Remove ATF cooler pipe from frame.





8. Remove the oil cooler inlet and outlet pipes.

NOTE:
When removing outlet pipe, be careful not to lose ball and spring used with retaining screw.





INSTALLATION
1. Install the oil cooler outlet and inlet pipes using a new aluminum washer.





2. Install ATF cooler pipe to frame.





3. Connect ATF cooler hose to pipe transmission side.

NOTE:
^ Install so that the hose is not folded over, excessively bent, or twisted.
^ Be careful to insert the hose to the specified position.





4. Connect ATF cooler hose to pipe of radiator side.

NOTE:
^ Install so that the hose is not folded over, excessively bent, or twisted.
^ Be careful to insert the hose to the specified position.





5. Install the under cover.
6. Install battery and washer tank.
7. Fill ATF.

NOTE:
Make sure there are no ATF leaks in joints between the transmission, radiator, pipes, and hoses.

INSPECTION
Repair or replace any defective hoses, pipes, clamps, and washers found from the inspection below.
1. Check for ATF leaks in joints between the transmission, radiator, pipes, and hoses.
2. Check for deformed clamps.
3. Lightly bend the hose and check for cracks in the surface and other damage.
4. Pinch the hose with your fingers and check for poor elasticity. Also check for poor elasticity in the parts where the clamp was by pressing with your fingernail.
5. Check for peeling, cracks, and deformation at the tip of the hose.