I thought I bleed the ATTESA properly but after 2 runs on the track, it kept going into RWD mode after a minute or so of restarting the car. I want to make sure I'm doing this properly.
1. Crack open the rear bleed valve that points downward on the pump (I believe on the 33 its on the driverside rear). I did this and it just streams downward, and doesn't look like it sputters or bubbles. I'm assuming this means it's bleed and done.
2. Quickly disconnect the single-wire brown Bleeder connector in the dash, then open the bleeder valve at the tail-end of the transmission for a few seconds, then close the bleeder valve and reconnect the brown connector. Repeat. When I do this, it just looks like it pisses out fluid and again does not sputter or bubble. I repeated this process for about 5 minutes.
Am I missing something? If the fluid was drained low during a transmission swap, how long does it usually take to bleed? I'm using Royal Purple ATF for the ATTESA fluid. Any help or suggestions is appreciated.
1. Crack open the rear bleed valve that points downward on the pump (I believe on the 33 its on the driverside rear). I did this and it just streams downward, and doesn't look like it sputters or bubbles. I'm assuming this means it's bleed and done.
2. Quickly disconnect the single-wire brown Bleeder connector in the dash, then open the bleeder valve at the tail-end of the transmission for a few seconds, then close the bleeder valve and reconnect the brown connector. Repeat. When I do this, it just looks like it pisses out fluid and again does not sputter or bubble. I repeated this process for about 5 minutes.
Am I missing something? If the fluid was drained low during a transmission swap, how long does it usually take to bleed? I'm using Royal Purple ATF for the ATTESA fluid. Any help or suggestions is appreciated.
Comment