Mercury Villager Grinding sound from transmission Inspection at your home or office.

Our certified mobile mechanics come to you 7 days a week between 7 AM and 9 PM.

Estimate price near me

Service Location

Customer Ratings

(66)

How A Diagnostic Works

Instantly book a certified mobile mechanic to come to you

Mechanic diagnoses the problem and quotes necessary repairs

Your vehicle is ready to go

Fair, upfront & transparent pricing for all services

Our certified mobile mechanics can come to you now.

Customer Ratings

(66)

Grinding sound from transmission Inspection Service

How much does a Grinding sound from transmission Inspection cost?

On average, the cost for a Mercury Villager Grinding sound from transmission Inspection is $105 with $0 for parts and $105 for labor. Prices may vary depending on your location.

CarServiceEstimateShop/Dealer Price
1964 Mercury VillagerL6-2.8LService typeGrinding sound from transmission InspectionEstimate$124.99Shop/Dealer Price$133.39 - $139.69
1995 Mercury VillagerV6-3.0LService typeGrinding sound from transmission InspectionEstimate$104.99Shop/Dealer Price$113.41 - $119.72
1967 Mercury VillagerL6-3.3LService typeGrinding sound from transmission InspectionEstimate$104.99Shop/Dealer Price$113.41 - $119.72
1967 Mercury VillagerV8-7.0LService typeGrinding sound from transmission InspectionEstimate$104.99Shop/Dealer Price$113.39 - $119.68
1967 Mercury VillagerL6-2.8LService typeGrinding sound from transmission InspectionEstimate$104.99Shop/Dealer Price$113.42 - $119.75
1963 Mercury VillagerV8-4.3LService typeGrinding sound from transmission InspectionEstimate$104.99Shop/Dealer Price$113.41 - $119.72
1962 Mercury VillagerV8-4.3LService typeGrinding sound from transmission InspectionEstimate$124.99Shop/Dealer Price$130.87 - $135.28
1999 Mercury VillagerV6-3.3LService typeGrinding sound from transmission InspectionEstimate$124.99Shop/Dealer Price$131.24 - $135.94
Show example Mercury Villager Grinding sound from transmission Inspection prices

Depending on whether you have an automatic or a manual transmission, it could make any number of different sounds during normal operation. A grinding sound from the transmission is much more common with manual models, but it can occur automatic transmissions as well.

How this system works:

Your transmission takes the energy generated by your engine and transmits it to your wheels. Depending on the setup of your vehicle, you may have two constant velocity (CV) axles that connect the transmission to the front wheels, or you may have a driveshaft that runs from the transmission back to the rear differential.

Automatic and manual transmissions do the same job, but they work in completely different ways. Manual transmissions are operated by the driver – you must shift gears in order to accelerate. With an automatic, the transmission shifts on its own at preset RPM settings.

Both manual and automatic transmissions require fluid (but not the same fluid) in order to operate. A staggering number of transmission failures have nothing to do with wear and tear, and everything to do with either too little or too much fluid.

Common reasons for this to happen:

  • Transmission Fluid Is Low: You may hear a grinding, whining or growling sound if your transmission is low on fluid. It may also be a gurgling sound. It varies a great deal from one transmission to another.

  • Transmission Fluid Is Contaminated: Your transmission fluid should be changed regularly to ensure that contaminants and debris are removed from the system. Over time, “fines” (small metal particulates) can build up in the fluid and cause damage.

  • Differential Low on Fluid: If you have a rear-wheel drive setup, it might not be your transmission making the sound. It could be the rear differential. If you have an all-wheel drive vehicle it could be your center or front differential. All differentials require fluid to lubricate internal parts.

  • Cracked or Chipped Gear: An automatic transmission producing a grinding sound may also have a chipped or cracked gear. If a final drive gear is chipped or cracked, you’ll hear a grinding or growling sound that stays consistent even with gear changes.

  • Failed Synchronizer: If you have a manual transmission and you’re experiencing a grinding sound when trying to shift gears, the problem is likely to do with the synchronizers. These help you smoothly shift into each gear and when they go out, it feels like you’re trying to shift without using the clutch.

What to expect:

A top-rated mobile mechanic will come to your home or office to inspect your transmission, the transmission fluid, differential and other components. The mechanic will then provide a detailed inspection report that includes the scope and cost of the necessary repairs.

How it's done:

The mechanic will first need to test drive the car to verify the grinding noise and to determine possible causes. The mechanic will also inspect your transmission, the transmission fluid and possibly your differentials depending on the results of the test drive.

How important is this service?

Your transmission is a critical component, and a grinding sound is a definite sign that something is wrong. In almost all instances, not repairing the problem promptly can lead to total transmission failure, which means your car won’t be going anywhere. One of our professionally trained mechanics can inspect your vehicle and determine exactly what is causing the grinding sound, and then provide an expedient repair.

Fast and easy service at your home or office

Backed by 12-month, 12.000-mile guarantee


Meet some of our expert Mercury mechanics

Real customer reviews from Mercury owners like you.

Excellent Rating

(66)

Rating Summary
58
3
1
1
3
58
3
1
1
3

Jay

37 years of experience
968 reviews
Jay
37 years of experience
Mercury Villager V6-3.3L - Shock Absorber Replacement (Rear) - Ontario, California
Jay is thorough and professional and very friendly. I would recommend him to my friends.

Mike

26 years of experience
181 reviews
Mike
26 years of experience
Mercury Villager V6-3.3L - Brake Caliper Replacement (Driver Side Front) - New Boston, Michigan
Very knowledgeable. Does good work.

Mike

26 years of experience
181 reviews
Mike
26 years of experience
Mercury Villager V6-3.3L - Stabilizer Bar Links Replacement (Front) - New Boston, Michigan
good service. Honest. knowledgable

Mike

26 years of experience
181 reviews
Mike
26 years of experience
Mercury Villager V6-3.3L - Distributor Rotor and Cap - New Boston, Michigan
Found issues with previous owner's repair which caused problems.

Excellent Rating

(66)

Rating Summary
58
3
1
1
3
58
3
1
1
3
Number of Mercury Villager services completed
726+
services done by our mechanics
TOTAL NUMBER OF EXPERT Mercury MECHANICS
600+
experts on our platform

Recent articles & questions

How Long Does a Brake Light Switch Last?
The The brake lights on a vehicle will help the motorist around you to be aware of when you are trying to bring your car to a stop. With all of the different parts on a car that contribute to...
How to Clean Plastic Car Parts
Your Your car is made of several types of materials, though most of the parts that are for aesthetics are plastic. Plastic is used because it is easily molded to a desired shape and can be tinted to match the...
Insurance Requirements for Car Registration in Oregon
The The Oregon Department of Transportation requires that all drivers carry liability insurance, or “financial responsibility,” on their vehicles in order to operate a vehicle legally on Oregon roadways, and to maintain legal vehicle registration. The minimum financial responsibility requirements...

How do I decline a call?

When a paired phone receives a phone call, it will come through the sound system, even if the sound system is currently playing something. To decline the call, press the Phone End button.

What is an ECM-relay and where is it located?

Hey there. The ECM relay on this vehicle is called an auto shutdown relay (https://www.yourmechanic.com/services/automatic-shutdown-relay-replacement) and is located in the engine compartment integrated power module control box. The P0052 (https://www.yourmechanic.com/article/p0052-obd-ii-trouble-code-ho2s-heater-control-circuit-high-bank-2-sensor-1-by-spencer-clayton) code you are getting is for the passenger side O2...

Wheel lights on my truck. Are they legal or illegal to have?

The law states that lights are to be stationary on a vehicle unless they are for a purpose vehicle with a strobe light, like a tow truck. Also the law states that the lights cannot create a distraction to the...

How can we help?

Our service team is available 7 days a week, Monday - Friday from 6 AM to 5 PM PST, Saturday - Sunday 7 AM - 4 PM PST.

1 (855) 347-2779 · hi@yourmechanic.com