
Transmission replacement in Plantation
A replacement transmission gets you back on the road when yours is too far gone, or when a rebuild does not make sense for the car. We install remanufactured units, used units and OEM units from the carmaker, plus transmissions you bring us, and we lay out the tradeoffs of each in writing. It all starts with a diagnosis, because a new transmission will not fix a wiring or computer fault.
Transmission replacement
- Confirm the diagnosis before anything comes out, so you never pay for a transmission you did not need
- Lay out remanufactured, used and OEM options side by side on your written estimate
- Check that the replacement unit matches your exact car, since the same model can differ by engine, drive type and year
- Install a transmission you bought yourself
- Clean or replace the cooler and its lines so debris from the old unit stays out of the new one
- Refill with the right fluid, set the level the way your model calls for and run a relearn when the car needs one
- Road test before you pick it up
Signs you need this
- The diagnosis shows serious damage inside the transmission
- The car will not move in Drive or Reverse
- Rebuild parts for your model are hard to find
- You already bought a transmission and need it installed
- A replacement unit makes more sense than a rebuild for your car

You get a written price for the exact unit before anything comes out, with sales tax on parts only, never on labor. You pick the warranty length, 90 days, 1 year or 2 years, and the written price shows your choice. With a remanufactured, used or customer-supplied unit, the unit's own warranty from the remanufacturer or seller, and what we cover, are written on the estimate before you approve.
Questions people ask
Which replacement option is right for my car?
Is a used transmission a good idea?
Can I bring my own transmission?
Why do you clean the cooler and lines?
Does my car need a relearn after a new transmission?
Related
Transmission rebuilds
Your own transmission comes back shifting like it should, with new parts where they count.
Learn moreTransmission diagnostics
You find out what is actually wrong before you spend money on a repair.
Learn moreExtended warranty claims
If your car has an extended warranty or service contract, it may pay for some or all of a transmission repair, and you should not have to chase it alone.
Learn moreTransmission repair
Your car shifts right again, and you pay for the part that failed, not a whole transmission.
Learn more