Manual transmissions usually have a screw plug more than halfway up on the side of the transmission body. Remove the plug. If fluid spills out, the transmission is full. You can check the level by inserting your finger in the hole. If the transmission needs fluid, it is added through the same hole until the fluid is level to the bottom of the hole. Be sure and use the correct type of fluid: some transmissions require Transmission Fluid and others require gear lube.
check the fluid level as discussed in owners manual use 1 bottle grease lightening trans addictive--at napa etc
take the bolts out and it should come out take the bolts out and it shold come out
All vehicles have to be running in park and warm before getting a correct reading of the trans. fluid.
it takes 50w gear oil. get a gallong jug and a pump or else you cant get it in that easy
Manual transmissions have lubricant that is only changed when the transmission is serviced. It is not necessary to check it regularly, and there is no provision for doing so.
Depends on the model. Check your manual.
The CV joint boot is bad, and needs to be replaced.
in a manual transmission escort follow your speedometer cable to the transmission, there is a 10mm bolt and a clip holding the speedo cable in, you read the gears to check fluid level and add fluid in the little hole, BUT BEWARE, The plastic holder for the speedo cable is broken VERY easily if too much force is used, your better off going to a dealership or a cheap mechanic to have it checked,
No dipstick on the manual trans. You have to remove a plug at the midpoint on the side of the case to check fluid.
If it's a manual trans, you check it from underneath the vehicle. There should be a plug on the transmission towards the top.
Did you look on the oil pan on the bottom back side of the engine for the plugs?
I would call a local wrecking yard to find out. They should have all the referance and cross referencecs their.