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A750F with P0776, P0751, P2714 and hard clunking shift

Discussion in '2nd Gen. Tacomas (2005-2015)' started by opiedander, Oct 9, 2022.

  1. Oct 9, 2022 at 8:05 PM
    #1
    opiedander

    opiedander [OP] Member

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    opie
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    2005 Tacoma 4wd A750F V6
    Hello,
    My first post, but I have been reading for days before I registered tonight.

    My vehicle is 2005 Tacoma 4wd with V6 and A750F transmission.

    I have read every post , especially from Gearcruncher, I could find on my hard clunking shift, especially when starting the truck from a standstill.

    My plan is to drop the pan and replace the filter, o-ring on filter, pan gasket, SL1, SL2, and SLT linear solenoids.

    I found one video on YouTube of an Aussie with his FJ. All he did was switch SL1 with SL2 to even out the wear.

    I am only an average mechanic, but I honestly do think I can do this.

    One thing worries me. In a YouTube world where folks post videos of every repair they try, I can find not one video of anyone in the USA replacing any of these solenoids I am about to replace. Why?

    So, if I am about to do something really, really dumb by my above plan, would one of you guys or gals tell me?

    Thanks, and I really appreciate this forum.

    Opie
     
    Last edited: Oct 10, 2022
  2. Oct 16, 2022 at 4:59 PM
    #2
    opiedander

    opiedander [OP] Member

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  3. Oct 16, 2022 at 5:12 PM
    #3
    TnShooter

    TnShooter The TacomaWorld Stray

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    Where did the fluid go?
    That’s what I would want to know?
     
    airmax233, goforbroke123 and Dm93 like this.
  4. Oct 16, 2022 at 7:11 PM
    #4
    goforbroke123

    goforbroke123 Well-Known Member

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    And you were about to do some semi serious work to your trans…
    Check the small things first people. It’s a Toyota not a BMW or Audi.
    Im notorious for overthinking stuff, so I get it. :facepalm:
     
    airmax233 likes this.
  5. Oct 16, 2022 at 11:43 PM
    #5
    opiedander

    opiedander [OP] Member

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    Good question, but easy answer. I drained it out.

    <Skip the following if you want to avoid my shame..... The clue is my statement that this was my first post and that I bragged about how good a reader I was as well as an "average" mechanic. ha. I decided, without reading anything, that draining the tranny and refilling it with fresh would be smart. I drained it, then started the engine and filled it through the filler plug until fluid trickled out the overflow. Then I closed things up and had transmission problems of clunking at shift points. I then looked up clunking, and got lots of hits. There must be a place in heaven or hell for folks who think they know it all after web surfing a bit. Ok. That's off my chest. Have a laugh on me. I'll stay around here in the forum in the future and just lurk around until I get smarter, if it's ok........?>
     
    Steves104x4 and PzTank like this.
  6. Oct 16, 2022 at 11:58 PM
    #6
    TnShooter

    TnShooter The TacomaWorld Stray

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    Nothing wrong with making a mistake.
    We all do it. Some of us (like me) make a lot of mistakes.

    At least you tried. And learned from it.

    No need to lurk, jump in and participate. :thumbsup:
     
    PzTank likes this.
  7. Oct 17, 2022 at 12:23 AM
    #7
    12TRDTacoma

    12TRDTacoma Powered by Ford, GM, VW, and Mercedes

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    I knew what happened the moment he said he was 2 quarts low of fluid. :laugh:

    I'm glad he corrected it. Being 2 quarts or 2.5 low of tranny fluid is enough to piss the transmission off and make it start throwing codes.

    For the OP: These trannys are very resilient and surprisingly well built. Even if you run it low on fluid (which you are damn sure not the first one to do so) you will be fine for the long term.
     
    TnShooter[QUOTED] likes this.

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