What transmission does a 1995 Ford Explorer have?

What transmission does a 1995 Ford Explorer have?

Second generation (UN105/150; 1995 – 2001)

Second generation (UN105/UN150)
Transmission	5-speed M5OD-R1 manual (4.0 L OHV) 5-speed M5OD-R1HD (2001–2003 Explorer Sport) 4-speed 4R55E automatic (4.0 L 1995–1996) 4-speed 4R70W automatic (V8 models) 5-speed 5R55E automatic (4.0 L 1997–2001)
Dimensions

What kind of transmission is in a Ford Explorer?

The 2018 Ford Explorer transmission consists of variants of the Ford 6-speed automatic transmission, depending on the model: 3.5L Duratec-Cyclone V6: Ford 6-speed 6F automatic with SelectShift. 2.3L EcoBoost I4: Ford 6-speed 6F automatic with overdrive. 3.5L EcoBoost V6: Ford 6-speed 6F automatic with paddle shifters.

How much does it cost to replace a Ford Explorer transmission?

The average Ford transmission repair cost is between $1,800 and $3,400 to replace the transmission, between $800 and $1,500 for a salvaged mechanism, and between $1100 and $2,800 to rebuild the transmission.

Are all 5R55E transmissions the same?

The 5R55E transmission first saw production in Ford’s 1997 auto models. The transmission tends to fit both two-and four-wheel-drive trucks. Although the 5R55E and the 4R44E look similar, they are not. The parts are not interchangeable.

What transmission does a 1999 Ford Explorer have?

Retail Price

Engine	4.0L V-6
Seating	4 Passengers
Transmission	5-spd man w/OD
Power	160 @ 4200 rpm
Drivetrain	rear-wheel

How can I tell what transmission is in my Ford Explorer?

If you have an automatic transmission and the SOHC V6 engine then you should have the 5R55E transmission. There should be a code of “D” below “TR” on the identification sticker located on the driver door.

Do Ford Explorers have bad transmissions?

Transmission failures and problems are unfortunately very common with Ford Explorers, particularly those produced in 2002, 2003 and 2004. The cost of a repair can be enormous, especially if you have it done by a dealership.