Moderators: Greenleaf, BC847, Richie O
dazedandconfused wrote:I was always told to put it in the pan.
Remps wrote:I am running hydraulic fluid in the 47rh as well, and noticed the same thing. The higher the number on the jug, the thicker the viscosity. I went from trans fluid to aw46 and noticed a difference. So I bought some aw68 to try out, and at 30 below celsius, it pretty much wont pour out of the jug.Needless to say, I didnt use it in my trans, maybe during the summer. Soo, i wouldnt recommend 68 for a winter trans oil.
So I bought the 96, which is mint, except for the headgasket that just blew, so the 1st gen is at the top of the heap again, temporarily! Anyways, when the trans lines get replaced I am going to get a deep pan with a pan temp sensor instead of the inline one, guessing I will see a little higher temps in the pan.cmann250 wrote:A agree with what monoblock posted. If you're going to be in there, may as well do some tweaking. I thought it made a quite noticable difference.
Here's something that I've tried with success and you can do at your own risk. My trans fluid is 100% tractor hydraulic fluid. I think it holds torque better because it's thicker. Thicker fluid = tighter converter = crisper shifts. I've been running it for over a year. I'm still happy with it and I haven't discovered any ill effects.
matthewh wrote:What weight hydro fluid are you running? I'm intrigued enough to give it a shot wen I pull the trans for a rebuild
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests