in neutral while engine warm and running. be sure to have emergency braake on.
Mitsubishi gallant is both automatic and standard. You can check out some car classifieds on the net to see the different transmission.
It "could" be that it is LOW on fluid in the transmission or the fuel filter is plugging up for a short period of time. Check the fluid level.
For a Mitsubishi Galant, the recommended transmission fluid is typically Mitsubishi Genuine ATF-SP III or an equivalent DEXRON III fluid. It's essential to check your owner's manual for the specific year and model, as recommendations may vary. Always ensure that the fluid meets the required specifications for optimal performance and longevity.
Check
check
ok, to start off, not trying to sound like a smartass or anything, but their is no dipstick on a manual transmission. their is a fill/check plug on the side of the transmission. you have to take it out and check the level that way on a manual transmission.
on an auto transaxle, look (from front of veh.) down close to the fenderwell, under the battery plate. you will find a dipstick handle.
http://www.scribd.com/doc/6382741/Mitsubishi-Galant-2003-Systeme-de-Chauffage-Et-Climatisation- check section 50-40 AlexR
Check your coils on the sparkplugs
The 8.1 is a dry fill. You can only hold 5 because 3 qts still remain in the trans axle. Just measure the amount you took out if it is more then 5 qts then something is wrong. Check the level also via the dipstick. Mitsubishi needs to be running and in neutral to get an accurate reading.
You cannot reset a code. Take out your radio. Check the serial number on it and call Mitsubishi dealer. They will check a database and give you a code.
The Mitsubishi Eclipse shares its transmission with several models, particularly those using the same platform and drivetrain components. Notably, the Mitsubishi Galant and the Mitsubishi Outlander may have similar transmission options, especially in the context of automatic and manual variants. Additionally, some models from the Chrysler group, like the Dodge Avenger and Chrysler Sebring, also utilized transmissions that were derived from Mitsubishi designs during their collaborations. Always check specific model years and configurations for precise compatibility.