trans and different fluid .
https://www.bgprod.com/catalog/trans...synthetic-atf/
http://benzbits.com/722_6/TransmissionFlush.pdf
Following this, and assuming your system isn't low on fluid, this require 9 liters. Now, if you drop the pan and change the filter, you'll need about 5 liters to refill from that. So, in total about 14 liters.
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I went with the logic that the fluid is 10 years old and the fact that I saw, online and on a friend's car, the state of the old fluid.
When I changed the fluid on my car, it really came out in a visually bad shape and for $38, it's a really good insurance policy and a source of peace of mind.
When I changed the fluid on my car, it really came out in a visually bad shape and for $38, it's a really good insurance policy and a source of peace of mind.
I am curious. Are the any symptoms if bad fluid? Would one notice any difference in the ride after the change?
I am curious. Are the any symptoms if bad fluid? Would one notice any difference in the ride after the change?
Are there any bad symptoms? No not really. I never felt anything odd with the differential, but the thought of a fluid being there for 10 years did not sit right with me and I saw that many people on the forum did change it so I followed suit.
I did NOT notice any difference in the ride after the change.
Got all the tools, going to get everything together tonight, might even drain it tonight and fill it in the morning.
Going to do the front diff on Monday it's a little more involved because the fluid has to be sucked out of the fill hole.
NP
Last edited by Nektopoli; Mar 12, 2016 at 07:49 PM.
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Got all the tools, going to get everything together tonight, might even drain it tonight and fill it in the morning.
Going to do the front diff on Monday it's a little more involved because the fluid has to be sucked out of the fill hole.
NP
#1 you need a dip stick to get the accurate reading of the oil level.
and it needs to be when the car is at exactly 80 degrees.
Also, often when you use the dip stick it wont go all the way to the bottom without some force and people think its under filled if they didnt bottom it out before pulling it up to take the reading..
#2 what interval did you have it changed before do you know the cars history? if its the first change it could be trouble (sealed for life was what w208 clk owners manuals suggested up until 2008-09)
#3 .....another problem could be if you went to a flush shop that uses a machine to vacuum pump out the transmission with pressure into the system. what kind of ATF did you use?

#4 MY EXPERIENCE i replaced some of my transmission oil again because i dont know the exact history, and at first by idling my car up to 80 degrees i thought i had it filled in spec... but once i left for a drive i forgot my wallet so i went back right away and decided to double check... once it heated up from driving i noticed it had been over filled... i took some oil out and check again with engine being cooled to 80 exactly... when i left again i felt the difference in shifting was was smoother.... be super careful !!!






