Its a type of transmission oil
Dexron II and Dexron II E are both automatic transmission fluids, but they have different formulations and performance specifications. Dexron II E is an improved version of Dexron II, designed to provide better oxidation stability, thermal stability, and enhanced friction properties. This allows Dexron II E to perform better in high-temperature conditions and provide improved protection for transmission components compared to Dexron II. As a result, Dexron II E is often recommended for applications requiring higher performance standards.
Better or not, really isn't the question. Dexron-II has been replaced by Dexron-III. Any transmission that used Dexron-II can now use Dexron-III. Fluids labeled Dexron-III/Mercon are also acceptable.
DEXRON II or III
Dexron III/Mercon automotive transmission fluid (ATF) is generally recommended as a replacement fluid for automatic transmissions meeting original equipment manufacturers (O.E.M.) performance requirements for current General Motors, Ford, other domestic and imported passenger cars, vans and light trucks where DEXRON II, DEXRON II-E, DEXRON III, AND Ford/MERCON fluids are specified.Dexron VI is a partial synthetic which properties exceed dexron III by 100% in every area. Dexron VI can not be interchanged or repalced with DEXRON II, DEXRON II-E, DEXRON III, DEXRON-III/MERCON.
Any brand of Dexron II transmission fluid can be used in place of Castol Dexron II. There may be some minor differences between Castrol and a cheaper brand, but for the most part, the performance will be the same.
the owner's says :D- II or DEXRON III (DEXRON II)
Yes, you can use Dexron IV as a substitute for Dexron II in your transmission. Dexron IV is backward compatible with earlier Dexron specifications, including Dexron II, and offers improved performance and protection. However, it's always best to consult your vehicle's owner manual or a professional mechanic to ensure compatibility and optimal performance.
Yes. Dexron III/Mercon automotive transmission fluid (ATF) is generally recommended as a replacement fluid for automatic transmissions meeting original equipment manufacturers (O.E.M.) performance requirements for current General Motors, Ford, other domestic and imported passenger cars, vans and light trucks where DEXRON II, DEXRON II-E, DEXRON III, AND Ford/MERCON fluids are specified.
While Dexron II and Dexron III are both automatic transmission fluids, they are not fully interchangeable. Dexron III is an upgraded formulation with better performance characteristics, including improved oxidation resistance and thermal stability. Using Dexron II in place of Dexron III may lead to suboptimal performance and potential damage to your transmission. It's best to follow the manufacturer's recommendation for the correct fluid type.
DEXRON II but DEXRON III will also work.
If it is a A/T Powerglide, you can use Dexron or a synthetic such as Mobil 1 ATF. You may not be able to find Dexron, but you can use Dexron II or Dexron III.
Dexron II or Dexron III type ATF.....