you do not is sealed and only mb deals with it.
When I serviced my transmission, I bought fluid and parts from the dealer. It is a special "synthetic oil" fluid.
The 1994 Mercedes SL 500 requires a specific type of power steering fluid that is compatible with its hydraulic system. It is recommended to use Mercedes-Benz-approved power steering fluid, typically classified as ATF (Automatic Transmission Fluid) or a similar fluid meeting the specifications outlined in the owner's manual. Always check the vehicle’s manual for the exact fluid specifications to ensure optimal performance.
You add transmission fluid at the exact same place you check the fluid level. Do not overfill!
For a 1984 Mercedes-Benz 500 SEC with the W4A040 transmission, the typical fluid capacity after a drain and refill is approximately 7 to 8 quarts (6.6 to 7.6 liters). It's essential to check the fluid level with the engine running and the transmission in park to ensure proper filling. Always refer to the owner's manual for specific recommendations and procedures.
The Ford 500 typically requires Mercon V transmission fluid, which is designed to provide optimal performance and protection for the vehicle's transmission system. It's important to use the recommended fluid to maintain proper function and longevity. Always check the owner's manual for specific fluid requirements and maintenance recommendations.
Transmission
Where is the power steering fluid reservoir on a 1995 Mercedes Benz 500sl? Where is the power steering fluid reservoir on a 1995 Mercedes Benz 500sl? Where is the power steering fluid reservoir on a 1995 Mercedes Benz 500sl?
You change the ENGINE oil and filter. There is no transmission oil.
Back-center-top of the engine compartment. There is a one time use cap that costs a few dollars and it is best to get it ahead of time. But there is no good way I know of to determine the proper fluid level.
In a Mercedes CLK 500, you can find the power steering fluid reservoir near the front of the engine bay, typically on the driver's side. The vehicle requires a specific type of power steering fluid, usually referred to as "MB 001 989 24 03" or similar, which is different from standard power steering fluid. Always check your owner's manual for the correct fluid specification and ensure you use the recommended type to maintain optimal performance and avoid potential damage.
6 quarts
At the dealer: $500 to $700. If you do it yourself: $100 to $200, (plus oxygen sensor if needed) assuming that you take it to a transmission shop for the transmission service.