KEEP IN MIND, THIS IS BETTER DONE WITH MORE THAN ONE PERSON, UNLESS YOU OWN A TRANSMISSION JACK OR A HEAVY DUTY FLOOR JACK.
If the vehicle is equipped with a manual transmission, remove the shift boot (screwed into the floor), remove the shift lever (bolted into the top of the tail shaft of the transmission, it's accessible once the shift boot is removed). Remove the slave cylinder from the transmission, and keep a pair of vice grips handy to keep the rod on the slave cylinder in place so you don't have to bleed your clutch when you've reassembled the truck.
Climb underneath the truck, unhook all electrical connections for sensors, unbolt the bell housing from the engine block, there should be 10-12 bolts, unbolt the cross member at the tail shaft of the transmission (there are two bolts on each side, as well as one that bolts into the tail shaft of the transmission) and pull it out from inside the frame rails.
Move back to the rear-end of the truck and unbolt the caps on the U-Joint and pull the drive shaft free of the U-Joint and keep pulling until you get the input shaft out of the tail shaft of the transmission and slide it out from under the truck. If the truck is a 4 wheel drive, repeat this step at the front for the transfer case.
Once you have removed all bolts, the cross member, the slave cylinder, the drive shaft, and any electrical connections for the sensors, you can now pull the transmission free from the engine and lower it so that you can safely pull it out from underneath the truck.
If the vehicle is equipped with an automatic transmission with a COLUMN shift. Repeat the above steps except you have to take the pins out of the shift rods and remove the shift rods from the transmission remembering where they were when you removed them.
To reinstall the transmission into the truck, just reverse all of the steps above, remembering to reinstall the throw out bearing on the input shaft of the manual transmission, or reattach the shift rods of your automatic transmission.
If you have any further questions, you can send me a message and I will be more than happy to give you an answer.
Remove the transmission oil plug, drain the oil, remove the filter (if it has one) and replace it, replace the plug, fill the transmission oil until it reaches the dipstick cross hatching, cycle the transmission, check the fluid again and top it off. You want something more specific, we need to know what model of 95 Chevy you're talking about and what the transmission is.
The transmission in the 1995 Chevy 1500 is the 4L60E Transmission.
You don't clean them - you replace them.
NO it will not.
Torque converters cannot be serviced as they are welded together, the only way to fix them is to remove the transmission and torque converter and replace the torque converter.
You dont. You just have to remove the glove box insert.
The side view mirror on a 1995 Chevy Corsica is mounted by screws. Remove the screws and panel for the mirror on the inside of the vehicle. Pull and replace the unit.
It has the 4L60E transmission in it.
Remove the transmission. Remove the clutch plate and springs. Remove the clutch. Reverse the process to install the new clutch.
That would be a 4L60E transmission.
That would be the 4L80E transmission.
Correction: It is a 1995 Chevy Corsica. Not a 1996.