Oreilly's global multi vehicle ATF
#1
Oreilly's global multi vehicle ATF
I was at Oreilly's trying to buy some MERCON LV transmission fluid to change the fluid in my trans. They didn't have any, instead they showed me Oreilly's Global multi vehicle ATF. It says on the bottle that it meets the requirements of ATF-4, DEXRON V, MERCON SP/LV. Would it be OK to change the ATF in my tranny with it?
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#8
FWIW, the O'reilly MV ATF is made by Pennzoil and is every bit as good, if not better then SP. The specs are better:
Specific Gravity @ 60°F (H20=1) 0.86-0.88
Viscosity, @ 100°C cSt 7.6
Brookfield Viscosity, cP, max 13,000
Pour Point, °C(F) <-43(-45)
Flash Point, °C(F) 350(177)
I've used it for ages in bulk form for Ford, Toyota, Allison, and many many others. Never a problem. Not that using a more expensive product in a different bottle is bad, but most trans fluids are made by one of three oil companies. The base is all the same with slightly different detergents and anti-shudder agents mixed in. Oh, and dye for coloration.
Oh, and who makes SP and LV? Valvoline...
Specific Gravity @ 60°F (H20=1) 0.86-0.88
Viscosity, @ 100°C cSt 7.6
Brookfield Viscosity, cP, max 13,000
Pour Point, °C(F) <-43(-45)
Flash Point, °C(F) 350(177)
I've used it for ages in bulk form for Ford, Toyota, Allison, and many many others. Never a problem. Not that using a more expensive product in a different bottle is bad, but most trans fluids are made by one of three oil companies. The base is all the same with slightly different detergents and anti-shudder agents mixed in. Oh, and dye for coloration.
Oh, and who makes SP and LV? Valvoline...
#9
FWIW, the O'reilly MV ATF is made by Pennzoil and is every bit as good, if not better then SP. The specs are better:
Specific Gravity @ 60°F (H20=1) 0.86-0.88
Viscosity, @ 100°C cSt 7.6
Brookfield Viscosity, cP, max 13,000
Pour Point, °C(F) <-43(-45)
Flash Point, °C(F) 350(177)
I've used it for ages in bulk form for Ford, Toyota, Allison, and many many others. Never a problem. Not that using a more expensive product in a different bottle is bad, but most trans fluids are made by one of three oil companies. The base is all the same with slightly different detergents and anti-shudder agents mixed in. Oh, and dye for coloration.
Oh, and who makes SP and LV? Valvoline...
Specific Gravity @ 60°F (H20=1) 0.86-0.88
Viscosity, @ 100°C cSt 7.6
Brookfield Viscosity, cP, max 13,000
Pour Point, °C(F) <-43(-45)
Flash Point, °C(F) 350(177)
I've used it for ages in bulk form for Ford, Toyota, Allison, and many many others. Never a problem. Not that using a more expensive product in a different bottle is bad, but most trans fluids are made by one of three oil companies. The base is all the same with slightly different detergents and anti-shudder agents mixed in. Oh, and dye for coloration.
Oh, and who makes SP and LV? Valvoline...
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#13
I said that? Could you show me where? I must be getting old, I don't remember that at all. It sure doesn't sound like something that I would have said.
#14
Some people said that it's ok, others have said that it's not. So I guess just to be on the safe side I'll return Oreilly's & have them order me some MOTORCRAFT transmission fluid instead. I wouldn't want to take any chances screwing up my tranny. I appreciate all the help from everybody. Thank you all.
#15
Sorry Mark got it from this thread: https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...id-change.html
It was Bismic Mark,
"I have read about folks successfully using Valvoline MaxLife. This product says that it is Mercon SP and LV compatible"
So I went off the deep end there shpould have re read that before posting Sorry my bad......
It was Bismic Mark,
"I have read about folks successfully using Valvoline MaxLife. This product says that it is Mercon SP and LV compatible"
So I went off the deep end there shpould have re read that before posting Sorry my bad......