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Doing a quick search the NP435 calls for GL4 80-90w oil, so the 75-90w would be the correct oil.
The 435 DOES NOT call for gear oil. I'll send a picture of the 1969 ford dealer lubercant chart if you want. It calls you sae50 transmission oil.
If you use gear oil you won't be able to shift it.
Last edited by Yankee farmer; Jan 17, 2026 at 07:13 AM.
They also call for GL4 which is low to no sulfur. Amsoil would flow with no problem since it's a full syn, it has a -56C pour point. Not very many oils have this low pour point. The lighter oil may flows better at cold temp. but the spec I find for syn 50w pour point is -42C. So it would be stiffer than the 75-90w.
They also call for GL4 which is low to no sulfur. Amsoil would flow with no problem since it's a full syn, it has a -56C pour point. Not very many oils have this low pour point. The lighter oil may flows better at cold temp. but the spec I find for syn 50w pour point is -42C. So it would be stiffer than the 75-90w.
Originally Posted by manicmechanic007
Quite sure that spec was superseded with GL 1, 2,3 and 4 since 1969 or '66
I would just use GL4 gear lube
GL5 the newest spec, I would NOT use
Because my Advance Adapter over drive called for Red Line MT-90 so that is what I use in my NP435.
With the wear and tear on my used NP435 even when cold it is a little harder to shift till the lube warms up some.
It really does not get that cold here, last few days high 20's at night, but I just kick the over drive in and let it spin the transmission while I put my seat belt on after backing out of the garage.
Dave ----
Thanks Everyone,
Yeah, I noticed as I was researching - the Red Line Brand comes up and says "Good For Ford '72 F250" - None of the others have that specified.
It's GL-4 Full Synthetic with Great Reviews.
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