With a lot of cussing and a 2 jaw puller helps, you may need to heat up the output shaft. but try to pull it with out the heat.
To replace the transfer case on a 2002 GMC Denali, start by safely lifting the vehicle and securing it on jack stands. Disconnect the battery and remove the driveshafts from the transfer case. Unbolt the transfer case from the transmission and any supporting brackets, then carefully remove it from the vehicle. Install the new transfer case by reversing the removal steps, ensuring all connections are secure and fluid levels are checked before testing.
To remove the transfer case from a 1986 GMC Jimmy, start by safely lifting the vehicle and securing it on jack stands. Disconnect the drive shafts from the transfer case, followed by removing the crossmember and any electrical connections. Unbolt the transfer case from the transmission, ensuring to support it with a jack or transmission jack, and then carefully slide it out. Finally, check for any remaining connections or mounts before fully detaching the transfer case.
To check the fluid in a 1999 GMC Yukon's transfer case, locate the fill plug on the side of the transfer case. Remove the fill plug using a wrench or socket, and check if the fluid level is even with the bottom of the hole. If fluid spills out when you remove the plug, the level is sufficient; otherwise, you'll need to add the appropriate transfer case fluid until it reaches the proper level. Always ensure to use the recommended fluid type for optimal performance.
YES.
NO.. They are a different type.
NO.
Its on the transfer case by where the front axle connects. It's a thin case with a motor mounted on it.
If you can put the transfer case into neutral (which you need either a manual transfer case or the four button electronic case), yes. Otherwise, the only way you can without damaging the driveline is to either have a manual transmission or remove the driveshafts.
To replace the transfer case control module on a 1996 GMC Suburban, first disconnect the vehicle's battery to ensure safety. Locate the transfer case control module, which is typically found near the transfer case or under the dashboard. Unplug the electrical connectors and remove any mounting screws to take out the old module. Install the new module by reversing the steps, ensuring all connections are secure, and then reconnect the battery.
To check the transfer case oil on a 1997 GMC Jimmy, first ensure the vehicle is parked on a level surface and is in neutral. Locate the transfer case, which is typically mounted to the rear of the transmission. Remove the fill plug on the side of the transfer case using a wrench; the oil level should be just below the fill hole. If oil seeps out when the plug is removed, the level is adequate; if not, you may need to add the appropriate type of fluid until it reaches the correct level.
To add oil to the transfer case in a 1999 GMC Suburban, first locate the fill plug on the transfer case, which is typically on the side. Use a socket wrench to remove the fill plug and check the oil level; it should be level with the bottom of the fill hole. If needed, use a pump or funnel to add the appropriate transfer case fluid until it starts to seep out of the fill hole. Finally, replace the fill plug securely to prevent leaks.
To change the shift cable on a 1994 GMC Sonoma transfer case, first, ensure the vehicle is on a flat surface and the engine is off. Disconnect the negative battery cable for safety, then locate the shift cable attachment on the transfer case. Remove any retaining clips or bolts securing the cable, and then detach the cable from the transfer case and the shifter. Install the new cable by reversing the removal process, ensuring it is properly aligned and secured before reconnecting the battery.