95.5-2004 Tacomas & 96-2002 4Runners 4th gen pickups and 3rd gen 4Runners
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Transmission cooler mounting - thoughts and interesting discovery

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Old Jul 3, 2010 | 10:36 AM
  #21  
pendrag's Avatar
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From: Mississippi
That doesn't sound like gravity (over a ~2 foot rise) should be an issue, no?
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Old Jul 3, 2010 | 11:18 AM
  #22  
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Originally Posted by tunnelmotor99
No such thing as a stupid question. There is a fluid pump in the front of the trans that is turned by the torque converter, which is turned by the engine. So as long as the engine is running, fluid is being pumped through the lines. The pump is the heart of the automatic trans since fluid pressure is what applies and holds the clutches.
Does the pump deliver faster if you rev the engine?
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Old Jul 5, 2010 | 07:37 PM
  #23  
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From: B'ham, AL
Originally Posted by tunnelmotor99
No such thing as a stupid question. There is a fluid pump in the front of the trans that is turned by the torque converter, which is turned by the engine. So as long as the engine is running, fluid is being pumped through the lines. The pump is the heart of the automatic trans since fluid pressure is what applies and holds the clutches.
Ah, good to know.

So pushing the fluid up a vertical line to the external cooler should not cause any issues correct?
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Old Jul 6, 2010 | 05:30 AM
  #24  
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Originally Posted by Rock Slide
Ah, good to know.

So pushing the fluid up a vertical line to the external cooler should not cause any issues correct?
I can't say there are no issues at all, but I have done it that way in the past without problems. I do like to have the fine cooler passages on the down hill side of the flow. That at least makes the flow uphill a little easier.
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Old Jul 6, 2010 | 07:51 AM
  #25  
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Most transmissions I've measured have 40-50PSI at idle and 100-125PSI at wide open throttle of pressure on the ATF cooler outlet. Transmissions don't have any problem pushing through several feet of properly sized hoses, a cooler and even a spin on oil filter.

BTW make sure to put a GOOD hose clamp on those lines. You haven't seen a big a$$ mess till your flogging it and one of those hoses pops off you spray 5-8qts of hot ATF under about 100 PSI


FOG
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Old Jul 7, 2010 | 08:50 AM
  #26  
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From: 5th Gen San Diegan, California
I've got a Hayden 679 as well and it hits 190 when offroading, but its only been in cool outside temperatures (65F)... I am going to try that Hayden 405, its twice as much volume! (51 in^3 to 119 in^3)!!!
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Old Jul 7, 2010 | 09:27 AM
  #27  
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From: Peachtree City, GA
Originally Posted by FogRunner
BTW make sure to put a GOOD hose clamp on those lines. You haven't seen a big a$$ mess till your flogging it and one of those hoses pops off you spray 5-8qts of hot ATF under about 100 PSI


FOG
Amen to that! Also, make sure the hose you are using is transmission oil cooler hose. Some hoses are not made for oil and will deteriorate when exposed to oil. One of the hoses I removed was the wrong kind and it was mushy as hell. I had to get some extra hose for my Tru-Cool 4454 install and I found some prepackaged hose at Autozone.
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