Old Goat Ninja
I'm Awesome
- Joined
- Dec 31, 2012
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I have an '89 with the 700r transmission that has 5 pinion planetaries.
Anyways, I've only had truck for a little over a month. It already had a temp gauge added. Normally I run 150-175 on temps. Yesterday I took it to the snow and did some snow wheelin'. Truck is fine on a snowy road, but off road in the deeper stuff, truck was working really hard. My set up bad for snow wheeling. It dug down and worked too hard while my Dads '52 Willys just stayed on top of the snow with it's light weight and All Terrains. Anyways, after a couple hours, my temps were getting into the 210 range. I wasn't real comfortable with that, but kept going. Snow got deeper, and my truck was working real hard, and temps climbed fast and was very near the 250, which is as high as my gauge goes. So I turned around, then stopped. After a break, we started heading back. Spent the 20 minute or so trip back through the snow at 210. We stopped again then drove down to nearest town to eat, still around 200. After eating it was back to normal and I drove home in the normal range (about an 1 and a half trip).
Anyways, think I did any real damage? Should I change the fluid? I just had the transmission rebuilt a month ago, so the tranny fluid is only a month old. But at those temps, did I burn up the fluid?
Thanks in advance, I'm just worried that I might of messed it up or at least ruined the fluids. Cost too much to have the rebuild, and at this time can't afford another rebuild lol.
Anyways, I've only had truck for a little over a month. It already had a temp gauge added. Normally I run 150-175 on temps. Yesterday I took it to the snow and did some snow wheelin'. Truck is fine on a snowy road, but off road in the deeper stuff, truck was working really hard. My set up bad for snow wheeling. It dug down and worked too hard while my Dads '52 Willys just stayed on top of the snow with it's light weight and All Terrains. Anyways, after a couple hours, my temps were getting into the 210 range. I wasn't real comfortable with that, but kept going. Snow got deeper, and my truck was working real hard, and temps climbed fast and was very near the 250, which is as high as my gauge goes. So I turned around, then stopped. After a break, we started heading back. Spent the 20 minute or so trip back through the snow at 210. We stopped again then drove down to nearest town to eat, still around 200. After eating it was back to normal and I drove home in the normal range (about an 1 and a half trip).
Anyways, think I did any real damage? Should I change the fluid? I just had the transmission rebuilt a month ago, so the tranny fluid is only a month old. But at those temps, did I burn up the fluid?
Thanks in advance, I'm just worried that I might of messed it up or at least ruined the fluids. Cost too much to have the rebuild, and at this time can't afford another rebuild lol.