Yes, you need to open up the transmission and replace the or swap the output shaft. Then bolt on the shorter tail housing.
Just the output shaft of the transmission.
The drive shaft connects the transmission to the differential.
The drive shaft is part of the drive train, not part of the transmission.
The 4L60E automatic transmission is available for V6 and V8 engines to include the LS family. The V8 version has an in put shaft that is splined all the to the end where as the V6 version is not. So the answer is yes.
The output shaft seal has failed and transmission fluid is leaking by, and that would explain the transmission fluid appearing there.
the yolk is attached to the drive shaft by a universal joint. It slides into the transmission and allows the shaft in the trans to engage the drive shaft
A gear which causes the transmission output shaft to rotate at a higher speed than the transmission input shaft.
no the stratus version has different sensor plugs and tha exle shaft supports are different
the drive shaft
short shaft
You can but you will have to change or alter the drive shaft also.
Because of a bad input shaft seal. Replacing this requires that the transmission be removed from the vehicle.