You can ALWAYS use Dexron 6 in any system that calls for lower number Dexron. You can NEVER use lower number Dexron than what the system calls for. I hope this helps.
Yes dextron 6 can be used in applications otherwise requiring dextron 3
There is no such oil as Dexron 4, there is Dexron 6 (VI).
The difference between dexron 3 g and dexron 3 h is that dexron 3 g is used to be the factory fill quality. Dexron 3 g was the requirement for service fill quality.
dexron 3 replaces dexron 2, so you could mix them but the dexron 3 is better
Dexron 3 transmission cannot be used to replace Dexron Type A because they are not compatible. They are designed for use in different applications.
Trasmission fluid is Dexron 3.Trasmission fluid is Dexron 3.
Your transmission takes Dexron 3. Make sure you check it with the vehicle in park when the car is warmed up. The fact that it has overdrive does not matter, it is still Dexron 3, sometimes marker Dexron 3 / Mercon.
Dexron III/Mercon automotive transmission fluid (ATF) is generally recommended as a replacement fluid for automatic transmissions meeting original equipment manufacturers (O.E.M.) performance requirements for current General Motors, Ford, other domestic and imported passenger cars, vans and light trucks where DEXRON II, DEXRON II-E, DEXRON III, AND Ford/MERCON fluids are specified.Dexron VI is a partial synthetic which properties exceed dexron III by 100% in every area. Dexron VI can not be interchanged or repalced with DEXRON II, DEXRON II-E, DEXRON III, DEXRON-III/MERCON.
Dexron 3 or Dexron 4.
honda passport's transmissions were made by GM , only use a dexron 3 (if you can find it) the alternative would be a dexron 6 ( works great on mine.)
No, there is not. General Motors skipped Dexron V to bring out Dexron VI, with the Roman numeral for 6 matching the 6-speed automatic transmission introduced in the 2006 Corvette. The Clevite Kid