The Ford Bronco transmission can use any SAE certified Transmission Fluid. Ford transmissions manufactured before 1979 will need an F type transmission fluid.
All data says that it requires Mercon ATF.
Dexron 3 automatic transmission fluid, same for transmission/differential 3 speed transaxle 2.6 qts 4 speed transaxle 3.3 qts manual 2.7 qts 1999 1.8L Corolla Haynes Repair manual.
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.
it has aa lava, so it is not fluid like, but still basaltic.
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Automatic.
For a 1996 Ford Bronco : DOT 3 brake fluid ( meeting Ford specification ESA-M6C25-A )
DOT ( 3 ) brake fluid
the manual trans should be dexIII auto fluid, sounds wrong but isnt, the auto trans i would think the same but not 100% on that
Manual transmission fluid is MERCON automatic transmission fluid.
Valvoline MaxLife Synthetic Transmission Fluid
You can use any SAE certified transmission fluid in your 1998 Ford escort manual transmission. Make sure the transmission fluid is for your manual transmission and not an automatic transmission.
In a 2002 Ford Taurus the type of automatic transmission fluid to use is indicated on the automatic transmission fluid dipstick or the dipstick handle
MERCON V It's Ford's transmission fluid.
Type F Automatic Transmission Fluid.
any kind
Motorcraft MERCON automatic transmission fluid for your manual transmission
On a 1991 Ford Explorer : The A4LD automatic transmission uses MERCON automatic transmission fluid according to my Haynes Ford Explorer repair manual * the type of fluid used should be engraved into the automatic transmission fluid level dipstick