Engine Oil; SAE 10W 30 to 15W 50 or API SG/CD Automatic Transmission; Dexron llD
There are many abbreviations for LLD, but Doctor of Law may be the one you want
LLD
There is no such oil as Dexron 4, there is Dexron 6 (VI).
P.E. stands for
LLD
In some countries such as Sweden and South Africa and LLD degree is the highest academic degree in law. It is equivalent to a J.D. in the United States.
LLD PE permeability refers to the ability of linear low-density polyethylene (LLD PE) to allow gases or liquids to pass through it. It is an important property for packaging materials as it can impact the shelf life and quality of the products being packaged. LLD PE is known for its good barrier properties, making it a popular choice for various packaging applications.
The difference between dexron 3 g and dexron 3 h is that dexron 3 g is used to be the factory fill quality. Dexron 3 g was the requirement for service fill quality.
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.
Dexron 3 transmission cannot be used to replace Dexron Type A because they are not compatible. They are designed for use in different applications.
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 Dexron-II has been replaced by Dexron-III.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.