Transmission fluid part # HELP!!
The fluid I have is marked as "ATF 134", and has a part number of A001 989 68 03 10. Is this the correct fluid? Thanks!
The fluid I have is marked as "ATF 134", and has a part number of A001 989 68 03 10. Is this the correct fluid? Thanks!
I will be sure to report back with my findings. I just wanted to be cautious and ensure I didn't dump the wrong stuff in there since I've heard so many people say that the correct fluid must be used. What sort of change in shift quality were people referring to? As far as I'm concerned a 700R4 from an Astro van has better shift quality than this thing, so it couldn't get much worse, though much of that feels like torque management to me.
http://www.benzworld.org/forums/w210...ssion-faq.html
Izzy, what's your mileage? You might consider a DIY fluid flush while you are there. As well, there is an electrical connector on the passenger side of the trans which is known to fail and should be replaced. At the very least, check if any fluid has gotten inside of it.
Note that the specification is 236.14. See the attached application sheet.
But, yes you have the right oil.
Spec 236.14 Replace *.10 and *.12
Fuchs TITAN ATF 4134 Fuchs Petrolub AG, Mannheim/Deutschland
Fuchs TITAN EG ATF 134 Fuchs Petrolub AG, Mannheim/Deutschland
MB 236.14 ATF NAG2VSport A 001 989 68 03 Daimler AG, Stuttgart/Deutschland
Mercedes-Benz Automatik-Getriebeöl Blatt 236.14 Daimler AG, Stuttgart/Deutschland
Mercedes-Benz Getriebeöl Blatt 236.14 Daimler AG, Stuttgart/Deutschland
Mobil ATF 134 Exxon Mobil Corporation, FAIRFAX, Virginia/USA
Shell ATF134 Shell International Petroleum Company, LONDON/UNITED KINGDOM
Cleaned the pan and magnet, installed a new filter and gasket, and filled it up with ~3.75 litres of liquid gold($17.50 a quart). I did buy the dipstick, though if I had searched and found the measurement on this forum I just would have used a coat hanger. Very very easy to do and no surprises.
The transmission shifts exactly the same. With everything 100% stock I believe any difference would not be felt due to the ridiculous torque management. I only did a partial change because I didn't know if the car really did have a TC plug, and even if it did the last thing I wanted to do was somehow screw up the plug/threads, so I didn't even look for it. Plus I can't really justify about $150 in fluid. There's just something fundamentally wrong with that.
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Just a heads up (after the fact). An alternative to removing the drain plug would be to remove one of the transmission cooler lines (there is a connection by the i/c pump) and run the car to pump the fluid into a container. You can remove ~3 liters this way, then remove the pan.
Did you check that connector plug?
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Cleaned the pan and magnet, installed a new filter and gasket, and filled it up with ~3.75 litres of liquid gold($17.50 a quart). I did buy the dipstick, though if I had searched and found the measurement on this forum I just would have used a coat hanger. Very very easy to do and no surprises.
The transmission shifts exactly the same. With everything 100% stock I believe any difference would not be felt due to the ridiculous torque management. I only did a partial change because I didn't know if the car really did have a TC plug, and even if it did the last thing I wanted to do was somehow screw up the plug/threads, so I didn't even look for it. Plus I can't really justify about $150 in fluid. There's just something fundamentally wrong with that.
Was the new fluid thiner viscosity?
The new fluid did seem to be noticeably thinner, and it was very very red, especially compared to the greenish-tinted reddish stuff that came out.
I did not check the connector because I completely forgot to, but the trans. was totally dry on the outside.
Is the trans ECU located in the passenger foot well (so I can check for oil)?




