Originally Posted by
Swampotter
Just an update for anyone who might need this question answered in the future...
if this ever happens to anyone, you have 1 of 2 choices.
1) Drop the transmission valve body and replace the conductor plate
2) Drop the transmission valve body and retrieve the snapped screw
I chose to replace the conductor plate because the car is new to me and it has 88k on the clock (and after seeing the mess I made, I never want to drop that transmission pan ever again).
I'm including a couple of photos to show the snapped screw and the pliers I used to retreive the broken screw. It was pretty easy to retrieve.
Now, if you do replace the conductor plate, take a couple of minutes and check that all the shift solenoids are functioning properly. I used this chart to check the resistance of all of mine.
Hope this info helps someone in the future.
I went the same route broken bolt , pulled down valve body a replaced conductor plate and nes electronic plug along with fluid , I highly recommend getting the dipstick so you can accurately measure fluid. Took about two hours to complete. Good luck.
Currently trying to figure out how water keeps getting in my blower motor soaking rugs on passenger side. Thoughts ???
Thanks to all 😎. Richb