5AT fluid drain and fill question
#1
Registered Member
Thread Starter
5AT fluid drain and fill question
I am planning on doing multiple cycles of the drain and fill on my 5AT rather than a flush at the dealer. It wasn't clear from the other threads but where do you fill the transmission with the new fluid? Dip stick area? Also, how many quarts of the S matic are required for the fill? Other than warming up the car, any other instructions or tips other than just drain and fill?
Thanks.
UCLAg37
Thanks.
UCLAg37
#2
I am planning on doing multiple cycles of the drain and fill on my 5AT rather than a flush at the dealer. It wasn't clear from the other threads but where do you fill the transmission with the new fluid? Dip stick area? Also, how many quarts of the S matic are required for the fill? Other than warming up the car, any other instructions or tips other than just drain and fill?
Thanks.
UCLAg37
Thanks.
UCLAg37
Here's a couple links, the first is a 5 the second the 7. Be sure to use Matic S fluid. The second DIY removes the pan, that's what I did and I'd recommend it, nice to get the magnets and pan cleaned up while you're there
![Biggthumpup](https://www.myg37.com/forums/images/smilies/biggthumpup.gif)
Read this entire thread, there's some helpful links posted toward the end~
Automatic transmission fluid change....help me make a diy - G35Driver
https://www.myg37.com/forums/d-i-y-i...rop-clean.html
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UCLAG37 (11-20-2015)
#3
Registered Member
Thread Starter
Blnewt, thanks (as always) for the helpful links and for your response.
I checked the transmission fluid with the dipstick for the first time on my car with 50K miles and it still looks pink, almost like new fluid. I'm now reconsidering whether I should drive it another 10K or longer before changing it.
I've recently changed the coolant and differential fluid and those looked pretty clean as well. I do realize the protective qualities of these fluids can't be determined just visually.
UCLAg37
I checked the transmission fluid with the dipstick for the first time on my car with 50K miles and it still looks pink, almost like new fluid. I'm now reconsidering whether I should drive it another 10K or longer before changing it.
I've recently changed the coolant and differential fluid and those looked pretty clean as well. I do realize the protective qualities of these fluids can't be determined just visually.
UCLAg37
#4
Blnewt, thanks (as always) for the helpful links and for your response.
I checked the transmission fluid with the dipstick for the first time on my car with 50K miles and it still looks pink, almost like new fluid. I'm now reconsidering whether I should drive it another 10K or longer before changing it.
I've recently changed the coolant and differential fluid and those looked pretty clean as well. I do realize the protective qualities of these fluids can't be determined just visually.
UCLAg37
I checked the transmission fluid with the dipstick for the first time on my car with 50K miles and it still looks pink, almost like new fluid. I'm now reconsidering whether I should drive it another 10K or longer before changing it.
I've recently changed the coolant and differential fluid and those looked pretty clean as well. I do realize the protective qualities of these fluids can't be determined just visually.
UCLAg37
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