no. just open the bottle and see the continents verses what your trans fluid looks like
Lucas makes some great additive products. but if I were you and I had those kind of results with any product, I would not use it again. another thought is if I were you and I had those kind of problems consistentaly with my transmissions, I would re-evaluate how I drove and used the transmission.
Yes Lucas oil has some really good products. I am not affiliated with Lucas oil in any way, except I use their products.
It needs a transmission oil and filter change or a transmission additive to make the gears not stick so it shifts easier. Or could need both if its an older transmission. You can buy the additive at Walmart or any auto parts store.
either the thread on oil pan bolt is stripped or the washer on bolt needs replacing. easy fixonly oil additive i would recomend for any engine is LUCAS ENGINE OIL ADDITIVE
Most automatic transmissions are serviced by putting the fluid where the dip stick goes. You can get a transmission funnel from any parts store.
I just funneled it down the dipstick hole! But be sure to have the vehicle running to properly check the level before you add any... I wanted to add a transmission additive so I siphoned some out of the dipstick & refilled the additive....should be in every vehicle keeps the temp. lower because it lubes. better. For info on the additive call 877-268-3457.
I want to add a transmission anti-slip additive to my 2008Cadillac SRX4 AWD 3.6 but can't find even a trans dip stick to check the fluid level? I've been told that's where you add any extra fluid or trans additive? This car is new to me and its not quite the same of vehicle I'm used too? Can you give me some help? Thanks, Bob
The additive inverse of 18 is -18. The additive inverse of any number is the opposite of that number, such that the sum of the original number and the additive inverse is zero.
The additive inverse of 88 is -88; the additive inverse of -88 is 88. The additive inverse can be though of as the solution of a + x = 0, for any number a.
Any stop leak additive is always a bad idea. If you do add it, make sure the fluid level is correct when done.
0. By the definition of "additive inverse", the sum of ANY number and its additive inverse must be 0.
Yes, almost half of them have additive inverses which are negative.