none. Automatic transmission cars are subject to trans failure if the drive wheels are on the ground while being towed. Some auto trans trucks can be towed safely, if they come with a transfer case that can be switched to neutral. This will disengage the trans from the drivetrain.
On most transmissions, you must remove the transmission oil pan to drain the fluid. Some transmission pans on recent vehicles include a drain plug. To drain and refill a typical transmission, the vehicle must be raised on a hoist. After the vehicle is safely in position, place a drain pan with a large opening under the transmission's oil pan.
Find out the towing capacity by checking the manufacturer's towing guide. Subtract the gross vehicle weight from the gross combined vehicle weight rating. In most cases that will be about 5,000 pounds but don't assume you can tow 5,000 pounds comfortably and safely. Motorhomes, especially the larger gasoline-powered models, operate near the top limits of the engine and transmission. It is best to select a towed vehicle in the 3,000 pounds area or less I assume it is an automatic, check with the dealership to see if transmission damage will occur
To change the transmission fluid, jack up your SUV to have enough room to get under the vehicle comfortably and safely. Find the transmission and have a drain pan under it. Remove the drain plug and allow fluid to drain. Remove all of the bolts and lower the transmission pan. Remove the transmission filter and replace if needed.
Raise the vehicle safely and start engine with transmission in park and E brake set. Stuff a potatoe in the tail pipe and the leak should show itself.
It all depends on the size of the engine, automatic / manual transmission and the rear end gear. My 1993 F-150 4.9L inline 6 with the E4OD transmission with the stock 3.08 rear gear was only good for 2000 pounds. Changed out the rear gear to a positive traction 3.55 and I am good for 7,200 pounds. Of course fuel mileage did drop some . If you are planning on towing with an automatic transmission, I suggest you add a LARGE external transmission cooler to the system. May even add a deeper transmission pan as well. Will give you more fluid capacity and cooler running. You cannot over cool a tranny but you can cook one in no time. Auto trannys will tow more than manual trannys. Best for you is to consult your FORD dealership or the owners manual. Inside the driver's door it has the weight of your vehicle. Also it states the Combined vehicle weight. Subtract the vehicle weight from the combined weight you should get your maxium tow weight. You may tow more but it may/will do damage to your vehicle or unable to control the load safely.
A speed sensor on a 1998 Mercury Tracer is located on the transmission housing of the vehicle. It is placed on top in a secure location to safely measure the speed the transaxle spins.
No, they are responsible for safely towing and storing the vehicle and it's contents. They have nothing to do with smogging a vehicle.
To safely support a vehicle off the ground while working underneath the vehicle.
Same place you check the fluid level. If you do not have a dipstick then you have a sealed for life transmission. On automatic transmissions that do not have a dipstick to check the fluid level or add fluid, a fill plug is usually located on the left side or right side of the transmission. On some, there may also be a drain plug on the bottom of the transmission. To check the fluid level, the transmission must be warm and the vehicle must be parked on a level surface or raised on a lift. Jacking up the front wheels will tilt the vehicle and give an inaccurate indication of the fluid level. Therefore, all FOUR wheels must be raised off the ground and the vehicle must be properly supported by four jack stands. NEVER crawl under a vehicle unless it is safely supported by jack stands. When the fill plug is removed, some fluid should dribble out of the hole if the fluid is at the proper level (flush with the bottom of the fill plug hole). If no fluid comes out, add fluid to bring it up to the level of the hole.
safely
Stop the vehicle when it is safe to do so. Follow any instructions in the owners manual. Get roadside assistance to verify the vehicle can be driven safely. Get the vehicle to a dealership.