Perhaps it is only the "smile" gasket on the oil pan leaking,not the rear main itself..if your lucky..
I have slowed a few leaky rear main seals down to a bearable level by adding a pint of brake fluid to the motor oil on some of my old clunkers I had back in the day...went from losing a quart a day just driving to work and home 10 miles,to once a week after 250 miles on longer trips..basically the "stop leak" stuff is mainly the same as brake fluid at a higher price..
I had a guy rebuild a transmission for me and it needed a new pump, so he bought one, well it didn't come with the o ring so he just slapped it in a gave me the trans.FUNNY STORY... well the AT205 didnt work, so I parked it and did my homework and finally did the rear main repair today.
THE REAR MAIN SEAL WAS NOT EVEN THERE!!! EMPTY. NOTHING BUT AIR.
Installed the new gasket, and everything is groovy now that the hemorrhaging has stopped. My truck goes, and we live happily ever after.
(play credits music)
That is why I do everything myselfzero focks given...
That is why I do everything myself
That is why I do everything myself
I am glad it worked out.I am with you there. Since I have had mechanics screw-up even the most simple job almost every time I have ever let one touch my truck, the odds are that they must screw up almost every job they do.
P.S. I installed that strut-rod you sold me a couple of weeks ago on my 1991 V3500 Crew Cab. I had to grind out a small 1/16" amount of metal from one of the bolt holes , in order for it to line up, but other than that it fit perfect.