Yes, there are equivalents to hypoid gear oil, typically categorized under API GL-5 specifications, which are designed for high-pressure gear applications. These oils are formulated to provide excellent lubrication and protection for hypoid gears, including those found in automotive differentials. Alternatives may also include synthetic gear oils that offer improved performance in extreme temperatures and conditions. Always refer to the manufacturer's specifications for the correct oil type for your specific application.
Not all gear oil is hypoid oil. Hypoid oil specifically refers to lubricants designed for hypoid gears, which have a unique tooth design that allows for smoother operation and higher torque transfer. While hypoid oils typically have additives to handle the specific demands of hypoid gear sets, there are other types of gear oils formulated for different gear types, such as bevel or spur gears, which may not require the same properties. Therefore, while all hypoid oils are gear oils, not all gear oils are hypoid oils.
80W90 hypoid gear oil.
Yes it does. hypoid gear oil, SAE-80. Any Honda dealer has it
No
Of course.... the differential / transaxle uses a Mopar 75 - 90W Hypoid Gear oil
80w90 hypoid oil. I use Mobile 1 synthetic in my Rhino gear boxes.
Hypoid gear oil 80w90
Hypoid Gear Oil SAE #80
HYPOID GEAR OIL Probably 80-90 weight with limited slip additive.
According to the manual of the 2008 C-14, it requires API "GL-5" Hypoid gear oil, either SAE 90 (above 41 Fahrenheit) or SAE 80 (below 41 Fahrenheit). A "GL-6" rated hypoid gear oil may also be used.
Hypoid Gear Oil 80/90
80w90 hypoid gear oil