Signs of low oil level in an automatic transmission:
* Difficulty shifting gears
* Gear slipping or slipping
* Delay when shifting gears
* Jerks and jolts when changing gears
* Smell of burnt oil
*Oil leaks
Possible causes of low oil level in automatic transmission:
* Leaks from gaskets, seals or other seals
* Oil burning due to overheating
* Using the wrong automatic transmission fluid
* Malfunctions in automatic transmission
Consequences of low oil level in automatic transmission:
* Damage to internal components of the automatic transmission, leading to expensive repairs
* Reduced automatic transmission performance and efficiency
* Risk of automatic transmission failure
What to do if the oil level in the automatic transmission is below normal:
1. Check oil level: Follow the oil level check procedure described in your vehicle’s owner’s manual.
2. Repair Leaks: If leaks are found, damaged seals or gaskets must be repaired or replaced.
3. Add oil: Use automatic transmission fluid recommended by your vehicle manufacturer. Gradually add oil in small portions until the level reaches normal.
4. Check the condition of the oil: If the oil looks dark or smells burnt, it may be overheated or dirty and needs to be replaced.
5. Take the vehicle in for diagnostics: If the problem persists after adding oil, take it to a qualified mechanic for diagnosis and repair.
Prevention:
* Regularly check the level and condition of the oil in the automatic transmission.
* Use automatic transmission fluid recommended by the manufacturer.
* Avoid overloading the automatic transmission and towing heavy loads.
* Follow the schedule for maintenance and oil changes in the automatic transmission specified in the owner’s manual.