A whole new remanufactured Nissan transmission form Joe is the cheapest solution, other than pushing it over a cliff.windowlikker wrote:Keep me up on how it goes.. If you are able to find a cheaper solution than a whole new transmission.
Correct, the engine revs but no movement. The gears will not engage.SteveTheTech wrote:Hey there sorry about your luck.
When you put it into gear and try to hit the gas nothing happens?
Without checking the line pressure and performing a few tests giving you any indication would be a shot in the dark.
Ditto here...randomshots wrote:
... $3,500 for new remanufactured Nissan transmission from Joe is not an option .... I dread the idea of taking the J30 to the glue factory.
That'a two of you in cars you cannot afford to maintain and thus drive.windowlikker wrote:
Ditto here...
Sorry there, Maxnix! Don't see how I earned that response. I can easily afford to buy a new transmission ($3500 figure is based on Infiniti of Scottsdale pricing) and the labor is not an issue (this is not my first dance changing a transmission).maxnix wrote:That'a two of you in cars you cannot afford to maintain and thus drive.
Complete swap out should be less than $3K. If you can't spend that every 150K miles, than you didn't save or are too poor to drive any car. $0.02 per mile shouldn't break the bank.
I understand, but your choices are (assuming you want to continue driving) to not do anything and drive a malfunctioning beater, repair it and maintain it for another 7 to 15 years, or ditch it for scrap and get into debt or part with some serioius cash to replace it.randomshots wrote:It is not about being poor or financially irresponsible. It is actually quite the opposite as I am looking it at from a feasibility standpoint.