What transmission Fluid are you using?
What transmission Fluid are you using?
What transmission fluid are you using, and what sized engine? (Automatic)
I tried asking in the Problem & Fixes sub-board, but no responses
https://acurazine.com/forums/1g-cl-problems-fixes-71/tranny-fluid-745905/
Thanks!
I tried asking in the Problem & Fixes sub-board, but no responses
https://acurazine.com/forums/1g-cl-problems-fixes-71/tranny-fluid-745905/
Thanks!
Both Mobil 1, amsoil and Valvaline say they are ok to used in Honda transmissions. At 10 bucks a quart, and needing ten quarts to properly drain and fill three times, thats tooo much.
I was afraid I would get this answer
BTW thanks for moving the thread chris
I was afraid I would get this answer

BTW thanks for moving the thread chris
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Thanks - I was hoping you would chime in. I haven't seen you posting in a while. Where do you get your Amsoil in NoVA? Thoughts on Mobil 1 synthetic or Castrol Synthetic that say they can be used in Honda's?

I buy my fluid at Amsoil's website. Amsoil's discount for "preferred accounts" fairly generous and the account is free. Shipping is around $13. Since I usually buy engine and tranny fluid at the same time for both of my cars; it offsets the tax of local dealers.
Um, Really?

Don't use the ATF in a manual trans. There are better alternatives.
I use Valvoline Maxlife in my '99 3.0. Works great and has a 65 degree higher flashpoint than Honda ATF-Z1 as well as a synthetic base stock for only $4 a quart.

Don't use the ATF in a manual trans. There are better alternatives.
I use Valvoline Maxlife in my '99 3.0. Works great and has a 65 degree higher flashpoint than Honda ATF-Z1 as well as a synthetic base stock for only $4 a quart.
Not yet - But the longer I weight, I might. I'm thinking about leaving it alone, dont fix whats not broken, even though the fluid is filthy.
I only used Redline ATF in my 3.0, the shifts were quicker, and smoother compared to cheaper ATF.
I would use cheap ATF to flush out my tranny, which consisted of having to drive it around for X miles as well to criculate the fluid that was in the torque convertor. So by doing so, you will feel the difference between the cheap ATF, and the better ATF in the end.
Johnathon, manual transmissions use gear oil, so when people ask for fluid in their manual transmissions, gear oil is the most common terminology used. But every once in awhile you'll come across a product that simply calls it, MTF.
I would use cheap ATF to flush out my tranny, which consisted of having to drive it around for X miles as well to criculate the fluid that was in the torque convertor. So by doing so, you will feel the difference between the cheap ATF, and the better ATF in the end.
Johnathon, manual transmissions use gear oil, so when people ask for fluid in their manual transmissions, gear oil is the most common terminology used. But every once in awhile you'll come across a product that simply calls it, MTF.
If you haven't been changing the ATF regularly already when it's supposed to be changed, then you might come across issues soon after changing it. Sometimes that filthy fluid is what's holding the clutch packs together. So it wouldn't be surprising to notice your tranny slip after flushing out the bad fluid. Just wanted to throw that out there.
I only used Redline ATF in my 3.0, the shifts were quicker, and smoother compared to cheaper ATF.
I would use cheap ATF to flush out my tranny, which consisted of having to drive it around for X miles as well to criculate the fluid that was in the torque convertor. So by doing so, you will feel the difference between the cheap ATF, and the better ATF in the end.
Johnathon, manual transmissions use gear oil, so when people ask for fluid in their manual transmissions, gear oil is the most common terminology used. But every once in awhile you'll come across a product that simply calls it, MTF.
I would use cheap ATF to flush out my tranny, which consisted of having to drive it around for X miles as well to criculate the fluid that was in the torque convertor. So by doing so, you will feel the difference between the cheap ATF, and the better ATF in the end.
Johnathon, manual transmissions use gear oil, so when people ask for fluid in their manual transmissions, gear oil is the most common terminology used. But every once in awhile you'll come across a product that simply calls it, MTF.
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SidhuSaaB
3G TL Problems & Fixes
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May 30, 2020 12:40 AM
atf, atfz1, castrol, chemical, civic, difference, equivalent, honda, import, life, max, transmission, va, valvoline, z1








No, they've been sellin that shit for years

