SpifNup
Member
- First Name
- Spif
- Joined
- Feb 13, 2023
- Threads
- 2
- Messages
- 12
- Reaction score
- 30
- Location
- Pittsburgh, PA
- Vehicle(s)
- 22 Ranger XLT 4x4 Crew 5' Bed 2.3 ECO
- Thread starter
- #1
Ad pics for regular capacity PPE transmission oil pan (not deep version) for 10R80 always seem to show drain hole located near shallow (less tall) end of pan. This strikes me as odd (for pan draining).
By contrast, PPE deep pan and other manufacturers' replacement metal pans seem to show drain hole locations at deeper end of their pans.
For those who have purchased this particular PPE metal pan, is the drain hole actually located as indicated in ad pics?
If so, will transmission fluid in pan 'fully drain' when drain plug removed?
Perhaps pan mounting is tilted (due to transmission shape & location) to alleviate full pan drainage concern.
Perhaps one-quarter to one-half inch of fluid remaining in a dropped pan (after draining much as possible via drain plug) is normal or necessary for some reason.
But I'd prefer to minimize chance of spills from any pan tip or drop (necessary or accidental), when removing metal pan to inspect/clean, plus change filter.
Curious, before I pull the trigger on metal pan to replace factory plastic pan.
Thanks for any feedback on these transmission fluid pan drain locations.
--SpifNup
By contrast, PPE deep pan and other manufacturers' replacement metal pans seem to show drain hole locations at deeper end of their pans.
For those who have purchased this particular PPE metal pan, is the drain hole actually located as indicated in ad pics?
If so, will transmission fluid in pan 'fully drain' when drain plug removed?
Perhaps pan mounting is tilted (due to transmission shape & location) to alleviate full pan drainage concern.
Perhaps one-quarter to one-half inch of fluid remaining in a dropped pan (after draining much as possible via drain plug) is normal or necessary for some reason.
But I'd prefer to minimize chance of spills from any pan tip or drop (necessary or accidental), when removing metal pan to inspect/clean, plus change filter.
Curious, before I pull the trigger on metal pan to replace factory plastic pan.
Thanks for any feedback on these transmission fluid pan drain locations.
--SpifNup
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