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Swap-out the oem fluid with Amsoil and you'll see temps drop.....I saw temps drop in my A4LD Bronco II while plowing. I was thoroughly impressed to say the least! (Yep, I installed a temperature gauge as I was concerned while pushing snow with a known weak transmission).
The torque shift tranny has an internal t-stat. Changing the fluid will do nothing for the temps. It could possibly screw with you warranty if it's not an approved substitute.
The torque shift tranny has an internal t-stat. Changing the fluid will do nothing for the temps. It could possibly screw with you warranty if it's not an approved substitute.
I agree. The fluid temperature is ultimately controlled by the transmission fluid cooler, located under the radiator on 2017 diesel models. The brand of fluid would not have much to do with it.
Swap-out the oem fluid with Amsoil and you'll see temps drop.....I saw temps drop in my A4LD Bronco II while plowing. I was thoroughly impressed to say the least! (Yep, I installed a temperature gauge as I was concerned while pushing snow with a known weak transmission).
No, that's incorrect information that could wreck the OP's transmission and won't do a thing about his temperatures. Every transmission used in a Super Duty since '05 has had an internal thermostat that regulates temperature. Nothing you put in the transmission pan is going to run any cooler, because the setpoint of the transmission thermostat will remain the same. An improper fluid can destroy the transmission.
The OP just needs to understand that these aren't his granddaddy's transmissions, and they're designed and controlled to run hotter than the autoboxes of yore. Nothing short of complete disassembly and the installation of aftermarket parts, which would result in a transmission that's less reliable.
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