Many times atvs share the same oil for both the engine cylinder and transmission. Gear lube is usually what the rear end fluid is called if it is a shaft drive quad.
No.
Same place you check the level.
They are different, auto trans use hydraulic oil or ATF ( automatic transmission fluid ) and manuals use that or a very thick version of gear lube like 80w-90.
I assume you are referring to a manual transmission as you said oil. The transmission lube is added on the upper side of the transmission under the car. There you will find a plug. Why are you adding lube? If you wish to change it, I suggest you take it to a garage with a lift and the proper lube equipment. Save yourself the hassel, of messing with this, as you will need a hand pump to add lube. Now, if you are talking about an Automatic Transmission, you add ATF the same place you check it.
I have a 90 Voayger 2.5 Turbo with a 5 speed and it says to use 5W-30 motor oil. I would assume it is the same, but I am not 100% positive.
If it is an A/T you add the same place you check it. If it is a Manual transmission, then you add lube under the vehicle on the upper side of the transmission.
Read your owners manual -- It will give you clear instructions on how to do this. It should be on the drivers side between the motor and the firewall. Check the differential oil on the passenger side in about the same place. Subaru transmissions use both transmission fluid and 90 weight gear lube.
yes
I don't know if the 1995 is the same , but the ( 1996 ) Ford Aspire uses Motorcraft MERCON automatic transmission fluid in the manual trans-axle ( manual transmission )
A car with an automatic transmission. Or an automatic. (same thing)
Yes. Under the car on the upper side of the transmission you will find a plug. Remove the plug and if lube comes out or you can feel lube with your finger, it is full. Use the same hole to add the lube listed in your owner's manual.
yup had the same problem never knew what broke in the tranny