It really depends on your truck and the type of gearbox you have. Your best bet is to call a dealer and ask them directly. They will ask you a few questions like number of speeds, auto or manual and so on and give you the right info. Putting the wrong fluid in there can cause severe damage to your transmission.
It can vary depending on the size and model of the semi truck, but typically a semi truck oil change requires around 10-15 gallons of oil.
Mopar ATF+3 or Mopar ATF+4
Cracked injector cups.
11 gallons, give or take.
Oil? bottom of the oil pan Transmission? bottom of the transmission case.
In the vicinity of 11 gallons is typical.
Where you get your dipstik from
your truck blue smoke when it burns oil, or transmission fluid.
If the dipstick on your semi truck indicates low oil, you should typically add oil in small increments, usually around one quart at a time. After adding oil, wait a few minutes and check the dipstick again to ensure you're within the acceptable range. It's important not to overfill the oil; consult your truck's owner manual for the specific oil capacity and type recommended for your engine. Regularly monitoring and maintaining oil levels is crucial for optimal engine performance.
You can use API GL-4, SAE 75W90 semi synthetic for your Galant. There are standard types of oil used in these types of cars.
Knowing the transmission type is much more important than knowing the model of truck. If it's an Eaton Fuller, they recommend 50w synthetic or 70-80w mineral oil.
The Toyota 42-5FG20 lift truck typically uses a Type T-III or T-IV automatic transmission fluid (ATF). It's important to check the owner's manual or consult a Toyota service representative for specific recommendations and to ensure compatibility. Using the correct transmission oil is crucial for optimal performance and longevity of the lift truck's transmission system.