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Dexron II ATF
Always use the exact transmission fluid specified by your vehicle manufacturer. Some transmission fluids are backwards compatible and some are not. Use of the incorrect transmission fluid can damage or destroy your transmission.Previous versions of Dexron ( II, III) transmission fluid are not acceptable substitutes for Dexron VI.
Trasmission fluid is Dexron 3.Trasmission fluid is Dexron 3.
The manual that came with my 1990 Acura Integra GS indicates to use Dexron II. If you change the fluid only it's 3.2 qts. I hope this answers your question.
Dexron III. You can Dexron, Dexron II, Dexron IIE, Dexron III, and Dexron V as suitable substitutes depending on availability. Lower numbers indicate a shorter lifespan of the fluid before you need to change it. Do no use Dexron IV (aka Manual Transmission Fluid) as this is likely to cause problems.
Yes, that is a very bad idea. The brake fluid will damage the trans seals, and it will start to leak.
Dexron III is itself an hydraulic fluid. The issue is, not all hydraulic fluids are equal in quality. General Motors recommends replacing the discontinued Dexron III with Dexron VI
Dexron 2 has been replaced by Dexron 3. If your Lebaron requires Dexron 2 then you can use Dexron 3. Never ever use a different type fluid than the manufacture requires, except is a case where the fluid has been discontinued and upgraded.
Dexron 3 or Dexron 4.
dexron III or dexron IV can be used
yes
All GM cars use Dexron transmission fluid. It may say Dexron III or Dexron VI. You can put either in your car. It used to be Dexron II, but they stopped making it so you just use whatever Dexron currently is on stores shelves. It's fairly common. Dexron III ATF (Automatic Transmission Fluid).