Lube
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- July 29, 2011
- Messages
- 286
- Reaction score
- 1
- City, State
- Oklahoma
- Year, Model & Trim Level
- 95 XLT
Lots of opinion in this thread, some justified and some is just mythology. If you want to KNOW what the condition of any fluid lubricant is, GET IT ANALYZED! That eliminates all the guess work, saves money and saves time. Doing anything else, regardless of the fluid brand, type, color, viscosity or any other adjective applicable and you're only guessing. You may be right, and you may not. As transmissions are expensive, I prefer knowing. An oil analysis is 100% definitive about the condition of the oil, and if you do them regularly they will also give a very good indication of the overall condition of any component that you're doing analysis on.
As to Amsoil being best - believe what you like. After their 100% cloning (test results available) of Allison Transynd fluid, which is no better than mediocre and which is what you'd expect from a Castrol product, they don't get any votes from me.
As to Amsoil being best - believe what you like. After their 100% cloning (test results available) of Allison Transynd fluid, which is no better than mediocre and which is what you'd expect from a Castrol product, they don't get any votes from me.