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Replacing leaking transmission cooling lines

Discussion in '2nd Gen. Tacomas (2005-2015)' started by outofdodge, Dec 23, 2018.

  1. Aug 16, 2019 at 9:49 AM
    #21
    Toy4me

    Toy4me Well-Known Member

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    They don’t look any worse than mine were. 19mm on trans side and a17mm line (not open end) wrench and go gorilla on it. If that doesn’t work and you’re not in a rush get the two #32921 trans fittings and replace from there. Your lower line looks like it’s ready to break off right at the fitting anyway. Snap it off and go for it all.
     
  2. Aug 16, 2019 at 10:04 AM
    #22
    Torrencerodco

    Torrencerodco Well-Known Member

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    Yeah they are jacked in multiple spots...I am replacing them from the trans to the cooler with rubber to prevent any future issues. That’s if I can get them off ha ha

    7F172228-B05B-4F89-8B51-D6D75AE67B46.jpg
     
  3. Oct 11, 2019 at 6:04 PM
    #23
    No Shoes Nation

    No Shoes Nation Well-Known Member

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    Hmm . . . none as yet, that's why i'm here . . .
    must use crows foot / flare nut wrench on tranny end. Better yet get the fittings for the tranny also. I got my lines from the dealer, but at garage cost. Not a bad job once you break the connection free
     
  4. Oct 12, 2019 at 2:48 AM
    #24
    winkel

    winkel Well-Known Member

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    I had a similar problem on my Corolla. Mine didn't have the fittings on the end, just linked some rubber lines with some clamps. I bought some brake line from Autozone and made my own. For the cost savings, you could buy a cheap bender. I don't know what kind of pressure those lines need to hold during normal operation though, so proceed with caution if you go this route.
     
  5. Oct 12, 2019 at 7:54 AM
    #25
    Toy4me

    Toy4me Well-Known Member

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    Low pressure. Nothing to be concerned about. Trans end is the fittings, forward end connects to rubber line w/ just a spring clamp.
     
  6. Oct 12, 2019 at 10:43 AM
    #26
    Muddinfun

    Muddinfun Well-Known Member

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    If you make your own hard lines, use a flaring tool to put a bead on the end that a hose attaches to. Do the 1st part of doing a flare, but stop when you just have a nice bead.
     
    TnShooter likes this.
  7. Aug 20, 2020 at 2:11 AM
    #27
    oakcity

    oakcity Well-Known Member

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    Mine is a leaking mess right now and I have been waiting on parts from Toyota for 3 days now with zero updates. Did you use rubber hose all the way through?? If so can you shoot some pics and parts list?? I have been scouring the internet and keep coming back to this post so any help is appreciated
     
    Torrencerodco[QUOTED] likes this.
  8. Aug 20, 2020 at 2:21 AM
    #28
    BillsSR5

    BillsSR5 Looking out for #1

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    I have been looking at my lines recently no leaking but pretty crusty, is there a way to safetly clean these up and corrosion proof them, these trucks turn into rust buckets everywhere you look
     
    Torrencerodco likes this.
  9. Aug 22, 2020 at 1:55 PM
    #29
    Torrencerodco

    Torrencerodco Well-Known Member

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    On my 2006 the fittings that went into the side of the transmission Were the same size as brake line tubing with the flared end and nut. It’s been so long I do not remember size, but transmission forward is all rubber now.
     
  10. Nov 27, 2022 at 4:39 PM
    #30
    Keating

    Keating New Member

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    Thread necropsy.
    Just did my 2010. Blew a line passing a tractor trailer on an uphill grade.
    Trans wouldn’t downshift after passing. Was fine for a couple days after shutting off and restarting, then was shifting rough out of park/neutral, or leaving a stop and did the research and figured out fluid was low and found this thread.
    Anyhow. Just popped in here to help anyone else who had the same issue as I had. Flare/tube wrench was flexing on the rusted fittings and I was afraid I’d round the hex.
    easily solved it by cutting the tube off, about 1/2” from the fitting, and then cracking it loose with a 17mm 6-point deep socket. Doesn’t matter that much but was using a 3/8” drive socket, with a 3/8-1/2” drive reducer, and a 1/2” drive ratchet (because I busted my 3/8” drive rather recently and haven’t gotten it replaced yet.)
    Held the trans case fitting with a 19mm combination wrench and applied torque by squeezing the combination wrench and ratchet handle together, to avoid applying torque through the fitting, to the case.
     
  11. Nov 28, 2022 at 6:28 AM
    #31
    Raylo

    Raylo Well-Known Member

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    That's exactly how I did mine a couple years ago. Just cut the line.

     
  12. May 18, 2023 at 4:23 AM
    #32
    linkfeeney

    linkfeeney Well-Known Member

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    link the stink!
    Sewell, NJ Eh!
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    i just saw this thread... my 09 is leaking... i had it replace and with rubber with my mechanic that I deal with... but still leaking somewhere...
    is there any leaking check detection available to solve this??
     
  13. Jun 10, 2024 at 2:19 PM
    #33
    DualMule

    DualMule Member

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    I'm dealing with this as well. The fittings that attach the lines to the transmission are toast (rust). Does anyone know what the OEM part numbers are for the fittings? I found the lines, but can't find the 32921 fittings.
     
  14. Aug 19, 2024 at 12:19 PM
    #34
    Toyota_Owner_1

    Toyota_Owner_1 New Member

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    Question. Does anyone have a photo of the transmission lines connecting to the correct hoses? All I can find is a photo of the lines from the transmission to the hose but not all the way to the lines located under the radiator. I just did this job and want to make sure the inlet and outlet lines are connected to the corret hoses.
     

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