

Domestic Year / Make / Model to Transmission Guide Model This table above shows how much reputable suppliers typically charge for a remanufactured transmission, with direct links to the supplier’s website for that model transmission. Reman Transmission Pricing 2019 – Links to Supplier Transmission Prices Transmission To decode the number, use or call your local dealership and they’ll tell you what transmission you have. Each digit of the VIN number provides a different piece of information about that particular vehicle including the factory installed engine, transmission type, where it was built, etc. It can also be found on the door tag (inside the driver’s door) or on the vehicle registration/insurance/finance papers. 5) Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) LookupĮvery vehicle has a unique 17-character identification number located on a metal dash plaque that can be seen from the outside through the windshield at the edge of the dashboard on the driver’s side.


Your local auto part store or dealer will be able to cross-reference the numbers to determine the kind of transmission the part belongs to. Using a good flashlight, look for part numbers stamped into the transmission pan or the transmission itself. 4) Look Under the Hood or on the Transmission Oil PanĪnother way is to crawl under the vehicle and look for part numbers. On the inside edge of the driver’s door is a tag that lists the year of the vehicle, country of origin, the type of engine installed, and usually, the transmission. If your vehicle didn’t come with an owners manual (which is common if you bought it used), there are a few other ways to figure out which transmission you have. Your owner’s manual contains a wealth of information, such as the type of transmission, the kind of transmission fluid to use, and how often you should change the fluid and filter. One of the best places to find vehicle-specific information is in the glove box.
