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>So when I go to put the fluid back in where do I fill it up >at. I am assuming its the last thing I do because if it >wasnt it would spil out the area where the axels attach to >it. Is there a place to fill it up at on top or something.
Really, these questions are good to ask, but not really necessary. I know your wanting as much info as possible, but I swear to you, when you dig in there and start at it, you'll go at it like you've been doing it forever... The first time I dropped my tranny, armond made that write up that is on his site, i started out with it, for the first half an hr, then it all just starting making sense. Now I can pull the tranny in under 2 hrs... I dont know if that is good time or not, but it sure beat the first time cause that took like 6 hrs and quite a bit of frustration at times.
Back to the question, yes, the tranny fluid is the last thing you will want to do. Do NOT, however, even start the engine up without tranny fluid in it, even if its just staying in neutral, there is still bearings spinning around in there... There is a rubber part on the driverside of the tranny with it mounted back up, pull it out and fill through there. I used to fill through the reverse switch hole around where the battery is, not knowing better at the time, but it worked Just make sure to get the exact mopar tranny fluid for a nv-t350 tranny.
>And what size socket is it ecliptrider?
1 1/4''
>And can I get the axels off without taking off the brakes >and rotors by turning the steering wheel?
yeah, once you unbolt a few of the suspension parts, you'll be able to swing the rotor forward and slide the axle out.
>And what do you use to keep the flywheel from turning when i >tighten the bolts on the flexplate?
It takes a two wrenches and some finess. Once you have one tight, and you turn the flexplate, turn it as far as you can with that tight bolt still visible, so you can use one wrench one that, open end, and use another wrench to put in the next bolt.... and repeat

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