The fluid capacity for a GM 14-bolt rear end typically ranges from about 2 to 2.5 quarts when filled to the correct level. This can vary slightly depending on specific models and configurations, such as whether it's a semi-float or full-float axle. Always check the manufacturer's specifications or service manual for the most accurate information.
Get a heavier duty rearend. the tow capacity is based on the rearend. Chevy 10, 12, and 14 bolt rearend.
12 TO 14 QUARTS
12 to 14
for the street you will be happy with a 2,400 to 2,800 stall converter.
When I changed the fluid in mine it took 3 quarts to fill it up. Also if you have a posi-trac rear end you will need to put in a Posi additive. You can get it at Oreillys or AutoZone. If you don't put in the additive the rear end will make a clunking sound when turning.
The oil capacity of a 14-bolt GM Corporation axle typically ranges from about 2.5 to 3 quarts, depending on the specific model and configuration. It's important to check the manufacturer's specifications for the exact axle type, as variations in design may affect the capacity. Always use the appropriate gear oil type and viscosity for optimal performance.
12 to 14 quarts including the converter 7quarts without
The Dakota 4.7 take ATF +4 fluid, not Dexron or Mercon. The capacity for a 45RFE transmission is 14 quarts after a complete drain. Otherwise, it is 10 quarts for a complete drain, or 4 quarts for a filter replacement.
A 1999 Ford F150 with a V6 engine has a transmission fluid capacity of 14 quarts. If performing a pan drop only five quarts of fluid are needed.
Automatic: 14 quarts total, 5 in the pan alone. Expect to use around 12 quarts for a complete fluid exchange. Manual:Just over 3 quarts.
There are approximately 56 spoonfuls in 14 fluid ounces.
13.2 quarts not fun