Transmission Fluid Flush

The transmission takes power from the engine and automatically selects the appropriate gear based on your car's speed. A good way to conceptualize this is to think of your transmission as the messenger that tells the wheels how fast you want them to turn. The most complex component in your car is your transmission and regular fluid flushes go a long way in preventing much more expensive transmission repair work down the road.

If you notice harsher shifting, check your transmission fluid level first, if it's low, fill it up! If your transmission fluid appears dirty or smells burnt, have the fluid, filter and pan gasket changed. If your transmission fluid is fine, but you still experience poor shifting, you might need a software update or transmission work done.

If you have never had your transmission fluid flushed and your vehicle has over 100,000 miles, flushing the transmission fluid could cause leaks. The old transmission fluid in these situations has likely formed a deposit around the transmission seal and fresh fluid is likely to break down this deposit (and seal) causing it to leak.

Benefits of Doing This

Minimize expensive transmission repairs

Potentially improve rough shifting

Inexpensive

Pitfalls of Not Doing This

Enhance likelihood of expensive transmission work down the road

Transmission fluid leaks more likely to develop

Get a great deal on transmission fluid

Maintenance

Battery Replacement

Brake Fluid Flush

Brake Pad (Front) Replacement

Brake Pad (Rear) Replacement

Cabin Air Filter Replacement

Coolant Flush

Coolant Hoses Replacement

Engine Air Filter Replacement

Fuel Filter Replacement

Headlight Bulb Replacement

Oil and Oil Filter Change

Power Steering Fluid Flush

Serpentine Belt Replacement

Spark Plug Replacement

Tail Light Bulb Check

Timing Belt Replacement

Tire Inflation Check

Tire Replacement

Tire Rotation

Transmission Fluid Flush

Water Pump Replacement

Wheel Alignment

Windshield Washer Fluid Top Off

Wiper Blade Replacement