Transmission Repair
Benefits
If your vehicle’s transmission is not working properly, it can cause problems with the performance of your vehicle. An impending transmission service may exhibit symptoms such as grinding gears, difficulty shifting, slipping out of gear, bucking, and hesitation. Excessive noise from your transmission is a sign of transmission problems, even if the transmission is in neutral. Other signs of transmission issues in a manual transmission include a dragging clutch and a clutch that fails to disengage from the flywheel. If this happens, the clutch will keep spinning along with your car’s engine, and you’ll hear a grinding noise. If there’s a burning smell coming from the air vents, it means the transmission fluid is on fire and the transmission is overheating. Negative impacts on your transmission’s life can come from extreme driving habits, as well as excessive loads or heavy towing. Old, dirty, and unchanged transmission fluid can cause performance issues because it doesn’t provide the necessary pressure and force for automatic transmissions. If you experience any of the warning signs of transmission trouble, contact us today about transmission repair, Regular transmission maintenance as indicated by your vehicle’s manufacturer can help prevent transmission problems.

Automatic Transmission Repair
Clutch Adjustment & Inspection
The clutch in a manual transmission is responsible for engaging and disengaging the transmission from the engine. The clutch in a manual transmission disengages the engine from the wheels when the vehicle is stopped. This process in an automatic transmission is regulated by the torque converter and transmission fluid. The clutch operates by using friction to keep two shafts connected, one in the transmission and the other in the engine. When the clutch is engaged, the pressure plate pushes against the flywheel, joining the transmission to the engine. The pressure plate pulls away from the flywheel, separating the transmission from the engine if the clutch is disengaged. Switching gears is possible because of the clutch. Other transmissions use cable clutches while some use hydraulic clutches. Routine clutch maintenance is required to keep all moving components operating efficiently in both cases. Please contact us about a service if you are concerned about the functionality of your clutch.
Clutch Replacement
The engine is always turning when a vehicle is running. The transmission connects to the engine and supplies power to the wheels, but this linkage cannot be constant, since a vehicle is not always in motion. The clutch in a manual transmission engages and disengages the transmission and engine. There are two shafts that the clutch operates: one that connects to the transmission and the other that connects to the engine. The transmission is kept connected to the engine by clutches using friction. The clutch is disengaged when the pressure plate pulls away from the flywheel, separating the transmission from the engine. A pressure plate pushing against a flywheel engages the clutch and joins the transmission to the engine. A clutch in a manual transmission allows your engine to keep spinning even when the vehicle is stopped. The clutch is what allows you to switch gears in a manual transmission vehicle.