When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
HELP!!! 1999 dodge ram 2500 5.9L LEAKING FROM TRANSFERCASE AND REAREND
2nd Gen Ram Tech1994-2001 Rams: This section is for TECHNICAL discussions only, that involve the 1994 through 2001 Rams. For any non-tech discussions, please direct your attention to the "General discussion/NON-tech" sub sections.
That's a lot of leaks for a truck with only 84,000 on the odometer. I'm wondering if the truck was wrecked, or if it sat unused for an extended period. It seems that one or the other must be true to induce so many leaks in so many places.
truck has never been in an accident, the truck has been in New Hampshire its whole life besides as of now im assuming the salty roads caused the seals to screw up? besides that the truck is pretty much mint
truck has never been in an accident, the truck has been in New Hampshire its whole life besides as of now im assuming the salty roads caused the seals to screw up? besides that the truck is pretty much mint
Well let's try to keep it wreck free and check and possibly change the main brake line running above the gas tank.
Just a heads up for you, they love to rust and fail.
Well let's try to keep it wreck free and check and possibly change the main brake line running above the gas tank.
Just a heads up for you, they love to rust and fail.
That all depends on where you live. I live in the San Francisco Bay Area and I don't have a spot of rust on my '97
That would explain it. Vehicles that haven't moved tend to develop leaks. They also develop crud in the engine top end, rust pitting on engine bearing surfaces, sticky valves, rust on the portions of the ring/pinion gears that were not submerged in oil, decomposed automatic transmission clutches, and all kinds of dry seal problems like the ones you're seeing.