Local transmission shop said it is best to get from the dealer for this one. Bought the fluid last week at $6 a quart.
A 2005 Mitsubishi Lancer typically requires Mitsubishi Diamond ATF SP-II or an equivalent automatic transmission fluid. It's important to check the owner's manual for specific recommendations, as some models may also be compatible with other fluids. Always ensure the fluid meets the necessary specifications to maintain optimal transmission performance.
specifically if you are talking about automatic transmission fluid -no if you are referring to a manual several instances people have switched around fluids and found better then the factory reccomended....but be careful some fluids are not all compatible across the board certain fluids can destroy yellow metals such as brass which most synchros happen to be made of
A 2002 yukon automatic transmission requires dexron III. GM now offers Dexron VI transmission fluid which is supposed to be better and also backwards compatible with older dexron fluids.
For a Mitsubishi Eclipse, you typically use Mitsubishi power steering fluid, which is specifically formulated for their vehicles. It's important to use the recommended fluid to ensure optimal performance and avoid potential damage to the power steering system. Always consult your owner's manual for the exact specifications and recommendations for your particular model and year. If unavailable, compatible fluids like ATF (automatic transmission fluid) may be used, but check your manual first.
Mercedes-Benz ATF is not generally compatible with Dexron III fluids. Mercedes-Benz specifies its own transmission fluids, which are formulated to meet specific performance and longevity standards for their vehicles. Using a non-recommended fluid like Dexron III may lead to suboptimal performance or damage to the transmission. Always refer to your vehicle's owner manual for the appropriate fluid specifications.
The recommended transmission fluid viscosity for a 1991 Mitsubishi 3000GT typically corresponds to an automatic transmission fluid (ATF) that meets the Dexron II or III specifications. The general viscosity range for such fluids is around 7.5 to 10 cSt at 100°C. It's important to refer to the owner's manual for specific recommendations, as the specifications can vary based on the transmission type and model. Always use fluids that meet the manufacturer's requirements for optimal performance.
yes
how do you check transmission fluids
Always use the exact transmission fluid specified by your vehicle manufacturer. Some transmission fluids are backwards compatible and some are not. Use of the incorrect transmission fluid can damage or destroy your transmission.Previous versions of Dexron ( II, III) transmission fluid are not acceptable substitutes for Dexron VI.
It is typically okay to use synthetic ATF to top off a transmission originally filled with conventional ATF, or to replace conventional ATF in a transmission. However, you should always check with the manufacturer of the synthetic ATF you want to use if it is compatible with conventional fluids, and if it meets the requirements for your application.
I have been told that the metal alloy used by Honda in its transmissions is not compatible with other transmission fluids. Perhaps one of the service advisors at your local Honda dealer can be more specific about this.
Oh, dude, Toyota WS transmission fluid is not compatible with Honda DW1 transmission fluid. It's like trying to mix oil and water, just not gonna work. So, if you want your car to run smoothly, stick to the right fluid for your ride, like it's not rocket science.