In some cases, nothing. Many older model vehicles used to use them interchangeably. Newer model vehicles, however, generally need different fluids. Probably the largest differences are in the fluids' lubricating capabilities and the amount of air/gases dissolved in them. Modern transmissions need a fluid that excells at lubrication, and heat dispersal, while Power Steering applications need better hydraulic compression (a more compressed oil will have less gases in it and will transfer power better) and some lubrication properties.
FAT refers to Floor Automatic Transmission while AT means Automatic transmission in case where shift lever is installed at the steering column
manual fluid is thicker auto trans is like power steering fluid..watery
they are both hydraulic fluids tranny has a dye but depends on manufacturer specs
A CVT transmission is a type of automatic transmission. It can provide any ratio between its minimum and maximum limits.
Red is the "normal" power steering fluid. If you can't get "power steering fluid," Dexron automatic transmission fluid is the same stuff. Clear is Honda power steering fluid.
none
A fully automatic car doesn't need any action at all to change gear, a semi automatic car can have no clutch pedal, just a gear stick which you pull backwards to gear up or pedals behind the steering wheel.
yes alot
There is not much difference between power steering and transmission fluid. Many people use power steering in place of transmission fluid because it is cheaper.
The numbers 2.0 and 1.8 represent the size of the engine, in liters. It does not mean different types of transmissions. They are the same transmissions.
On a 2000 Lincoln LS : The power steering fluid reservoir is between the engine and the DRIVERS side fender ( it takes MERCON automatic transmission fluid ) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * don't worry , the engine cooling fan fluid reservoir , which is between the engine and the passenger side fender also takes MERCON automatic transmission fluid
an automatic transmission shifts through the 4 or 5 gears for you as you accelerate. a manual transmission must be shifted by hand using a shifter and a clutch (located next to the left of the brake pad).