purple
If the synthetic fluid is silicone based, yes. If it is a dot 3or 4 type, no.
Dot 5
DOT 5
Some alternatives to mineral oil brake fluid that can be used in vehicles include silicone-based brake fluid, glycol-based brake fluid, and synthetic brake fluid.
DOT 3, DOT 4 or DOT 5.1 (but NOT DOT 5, which is silicone brake fluid) can be used in your car.
yes,,,, all brake fluid is synthetic. EXCEPT Dot 5 which you CANNOT mix only because it is silicone based.
If you accidentally mix silicone brake fluid (such as DOT 5) with regular brake fluid (like DOT 3, 4, or 5.1), the best course of action is to completely flush the brake system. This ensures the incompatible fluids do not compromise braking performance. You should replace all brake fluid with the appropriate type for your vehicle and check for any potential damage to rubber components, as the mixture can cause corrosion or degradation. It's advisable to consult a professional mechanic for proper servicing.
DOT 5 is a silicone brake fluid and not compatible with the original fluid or components. IF the system is contaminated, take it SOON to a reputable shop for help.
If it calls for dot 5, yes. If it has dot 3 or dot 4, no.
silicone brake fluid, I think it is dot 6 or something like that, you have to remove all of the old fluid first, can't mix at all.. but that will have less brake fade and higher bubbling temps. they use it in race cars.
Anything but DOT 5...DOT 3 is what was in it at the factory, DOT 4 is better and Synthetic Brake Fluid is also good. DOT 5 is Silicone Brake Fluid; it was invented for the Army and they're the only ones who should use it.
Clear...