Transfer Oil Change
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Transfer Oil Change
I'm nearing my next service and the manual requires a Transfer Oil Change. I'm sure many people have done this already.
The oil recommended by the book is the DiaQueen SAE90. I was looking around and saw the other "recommended" was Motul 90PA. Was wondering which would be the better product to use? Or if there are other better options. What should I be looking at. Would the 90PA have better lubricating properties?
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Input welcome
The oil recommended by the book is the DiaQueen SAE90. I was looking around and saw the other "recommended" was Motul 90PA. Was wondering which would be the better product to use? Or if there are other better options. What should I be looking at. Would the 90PA have better lubricating properties?
Saw on evoxforum
Originally Posted by Clipse3GT
Transfer oil- MITSUBISHI limited slip differential oil (LSD) or equivalent
OIL REQUIRED: Hypoid Gears
John Shepard Recommended
Factory Fill: DiaQueen LSD GEAR Oil SAE 90
Aftermarket: MOTUL 90PA SAE 90
OIL REQUIRED: Hypoid Gears
John Shepard Recommended
Factory Fill: DiaQueen LSD GEAR Oil SAE 90
Aftermarket: MOTUL 90PA SAE 90
#3
I'm nearing my next service and the manual requires a Transfer Oil Change. I'm sure many people have done this already.
The oil recommended by the book is the DiaQueen SAE90. I was looking around and saw the other "recommended" was Motul 90PA. Was wondering which would be the better product to use? Or if there are other better options. What should I be looking at. Would the 90PA have better lubricating properties?
Saw on evoxforum
Input welcome
The oil recommended by the book is the DiaQueen SAE90. I was looking around and saw the other "recommended" was Motul 90PA. Was wondering which would be the better product to use? Or if there are other better options. What should I be looking at. Would the 90PA have better lubricating properties?
Saw on evoxforum
Input welcome
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I'm not familiar with the SAE numbering, but I think I'll stick with the OEM spec weight. I understand by that logic I should be sticking to DiaQueen I guess others input on this and the others would be nice
I believe its for our limited slip diff. Under severe in my book says 15k miles/24k km, or 15 months
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I have also found on the other board:
Originally Posted by FLK
Clipse, I've mentioned this before but I feel obligated to repeat myself everytime a thread like this pops up. You must put the OEM Diaqueen in your Tcase and AYC. Do not substitute - Diaqueen comes from factory having proprietary properties for the diffs they service.
Originally Posted by TriStateEvo
Transfer case and rear differential require Diaqueen LSD gear oil. The multi-level marketing gurus have so many people convinced that AMSoil and Redline are equivalent alternatives, but FLK is correct that there are proprietary additives in the Diaqueen LSD oil that make it the correct fluid to use in those systems.
I work for a Mitsubishi dealership and we would never put anything else but Diaqueen LSD in, because if something screws up is AMSoil or Redline going to step up and do anything if the catostrophic occurs?
I work for a Mitsubishi dealership and we would never put anything else but Diaqueen LSD in, because if something screws up is AMSoil or Redline going to step up and do anything if the catostrophic occurs?
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I know you guys want to prob stick with Diaqueen, but for what its worth, I just used Amsoil for oil change and its amazing. Its only my second oil change, used mobil 1 before, but I can actually notice a difference in how smooth the car runs etc. From what I have heard Amsoil gear lube is second to none. I see the quote above...so when I hit 15k I will be the lab rat, but honestly I have confidence that Amsoil would outperform any other brand, oem or not. No I dont work for them.
#10
I know you guys want to prob stick with Diaqueen, but for what its worth, I just used Amsoil for oil change and its amazing. Its only my second oil change, used mobil 1 before, but I can actually notice a difference in how smooth the car runs etc. From what I have heard Amsoil gear lube is second to none. I see the quote above...so when I hit 15k I will be the lab rat, but honestly I have confidence that Amsoil would outperform any other brand, oem or not. No I dont work for them.
And at 15K you're willing to change the transfer oil to amsoil?
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thats right. Even if you guys stick with the diaqueen for the transfer oil, I would suggest at least trying out the Amsoil synthetic oil. I am very happy it. I never thought switching synthetic brands would make too much of a difference after using royal purple, mobil 1, etc, but when I put the Amsoil in there I noticed the car ran smoother. Especially in the morning, while the car is warming up, very smooth.
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Well thats a bunch of BS, blowing smoke and mirrors ,
Originally Posted by FLK
Clipse, I've mentioned this before but I feel obligated to repeat myself everytime a thread like this pops up. You must put the OEM Diaqueen in your Tcase and AYC. Do not substitute - Diaqueen comes from factory having proprietary properties for the diffs they service.
Quote:
Originally Posted by TriStateEvo
Transfer case and rear differential require Diaqueen LSD gear oil. The multi-level marketing gurus have so many people convinced that AMSoil and Redline are equivalent alternatives, but FLK is correct that there are proprietary additives in the Diaqueen LSD oil that make it the correct fluid to use in those systems.
I work for a Mitsubishi dealership and we would never put anything else but Diaqueen LSD in, because if something screws up is AMSoil or Redline going to step up and do anything if the catostrophic occurs?
Originally Posted by FLK
Clipse, I've mentioned this before but I feel obligated to repeat myself everytime a thread like this pops up. You must put the OEM Diaqueen in your Tcase and AYC. Do not substitute - Diaqueen comes from factory having proprietary properties for the diffs they service.
Quote:
Originally Posted by TriStateEvo
Transfer case and rear differential require Diaqueen LSD gear oil. The multi-level marketing gurus have so many people convinced that AMSoil and Redline are equivalent alternatives, but FLK is correct that there are proprietary additives in the Diaqueen LSD oil that make it the correct fluid to use in those systems.
I work for a Mitsubishi dealership and we would never put anything else but Diaqueen LSD in, because if something screws up is AMSoil or Redline going to step up and do anything if the catostrophic occurs?