I need to know the same thing but for those who tag it as adding Transmission Fluid, you're wrong. The automatic has a separate differential with its own fluid.
what type of fluid goes into the differential of a toyota forklift
Differential oil will work fine dude or even gear box oil.dude
any gear oil
You are going to need a long funnel as it goes into where you pull the dipstick for the transmission fluid out
Dextron II
The rear differential fluid goes directly into the rear differential. There is normally an inset plug that has a square drive on it that accepts a 3/8" ratchet or ratchet extension. Remove this plug. If fluid comes out, you do not need to add any. If no fluid comes out, add enough of the fluid recommended by your vehicle manufacturer (normally 80/90 gear lube, but not always) where you took out the plug, until it starts to seep out the plug hole. Replace the plug and you're finished.
It could just be that when you push the brakes the fluid level goes below the proper level. add fluid and see if stops.
Anything labeled "GM power steering fluid" or you can also use dexron II or III transmission fluid.
the manual trans fluid runs from the brake fluid i had a 1990 Honda ef hatch an i had to fill the brake fluid an it shifted koo after that. Brake fluid operates the clutch. Do not put brake fluid into the standard transmission.
75W-90 is typically used as an "all around" gear oil for medium and heavy duty truck diffs.
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.
I would recommend 5w-30