Total of 13 quarts removed so I put back 5 qts in the pan and 8 for the cooler line (torque converter etc...)
Since the car needs to be at normal operating temperature to check the transmission oil. (Park the car in a level surface, use the hand break, move shifter into R-N-D for a minute or two each and bring it back to Park)
Car must be idling to check the diptstick.
What I found out is the oil in the pan using the dipstick is still low. I just drive the car 25miles and it should be hot enough for accurate measurements.
I added another quart of ATF for a total of 14 quarts in there. I checked it again the next day and it is on the first mark (hot side) which is the minimum mark. I added another 1/2 qts today and we'll see if the oil mark is in the middle of those 2 marked lines.
So far I have 14.5 qts in the transmission.
I also learned that the best accurate reading for the oil level using a
Right now my dipstick shows a little close to the upper line (hot side) but still normal value or amount, but that is not accurate since the dipstick hole has fresh oil in it. (smeared marking)
If you have a dirty oil, it will be easier to see the fluid level on the dipstick...Lucky you!
According to the chart below, reference to *7 tells us the AT oil capacity is not exactly 10 7/8 quarts, but whatever shows on the AT LEVEL in the pan using the dipstick (Following the recommended normal AT oil level check).

BTW, my wife and I felt a stronger acceleration as I pulled the car to the main road yesterday. I never felt that torque converter locked up that tight and there we catapult!


