Did you take off the plastic splash guard under the front of the chassis? There were a bunch in there but I don't know if a 2WD has as many. I think there were about 10 or 12 total.quote:
I have looked everywhere for others. Are there any?
You can remove the plastic guard in about 1 minute and check. It only has a few bolts holding it on. You don't have to have the truck up on a lift. all you need is a flashlight. As a matter of fact, you can service all of the fittings without putting the truck on a lift as long as you don't mind being on your back and contorting a bit. However, I would wait until the temperature is in the 40s at least if you are doing this in winter. I have changed tranny fluid in an unheated garage in 20F and it is not much fun.quote:
Another member said something about a plastic splash guard covering some of them. Think this applies to my truck? Believe it or not, my local service centre had it up and could only find the 6
Sorry I did not notice the post, it is right up front under the bumper and below the radiator. I forget the shape and how far back it goes. It's not my car so I don't remember too well, but it had about 5 or 6 bolts holding it on. It's big, and right up in front, so if you can't see right under the front, maybe it came without. I don't know too much about Silverados in general to know which ones came with it or not, or if only some years have it.quote:
Might be a stupid question, but is this splash guard in the central portion of the front end covering the axle?