Dodge vehicles, including Chrysler, Jeep, RAM, and Dodge models, use ATF+4 (Automatic Transmission Fluid +4) for their automatic transmissions. ATF+4 is fully compatible with all transmission applications where ATF+, ATF+2, and ATF+3 Automatic Transmission Fluids are specified. It is recommended for all transmissions filled with ATF+3. ATF+4 is a synthetic transmission fluid that is designed to protect and prolong the life of Fiat Chrysler automatic transmissions. It is available at retail outlets and through independent repair facilities.
Contents
- Is ATF +4 the same as Dexron?
- Can I use ATF instead of atf4?
- Can I use Type F transmission fluid in a Dodge?
- What transmission fluid does a Dodge take?
- Should I use synthetic or regular ATF?
- Is ATF 4 the same as dexron?
- What color is Dodge transmission fluid?
- What is equivalent to Mopar ATF 4?
- Does it matter what type of ATF you put in your transmission?
- Is Mopar ATF 4 synthetic?
Is ATF +4 the same as Dexron?
ATF+4 has specific additives designed for specific Chrysler transmissions. The additives and the make up of the fluid keeps the transmission working properly. If you put the wrong fluid in at best it won’t shift right, at worst it will ruin the transmission. Dexron is the same thing only for Chevy vehicles.
Can I use ATF instead of atf4?
Remember, for best performance and vehicle warranty compliance select only licensed ATF+4® for your Chrysler®, Jeep® or Dodge® vehicle. Use of non-licensed ATF brands may damage your vehicle or void your warranty. Please contact us to report unauthorized use of the ATF+4® trademark by non-licensed brands.
Can I use Type F transmission fluid in a Dodge?
Does it hurt to put Type F tranny fluid in a Mopar instead of the Dexron? No. it will work fine in it and is recomended by most people for a firmer shift. just picked up a case of type F for my BB 727 swap this weekend myself.
What transmission fluid does a Dodge take?
This correct Dodge Charger transmission fluid can be identified as ZF 8 & 9 Speed ATF Automatic Transmission Fluid or equivalent, also known as Chrysler Mopar ATF part numbers 68218925AA, 68218925AB, 68339073AA, 668157995AA, or 68157995AB OEM part numbers.
Should I use synthetic or regular ATF?
Another advantage of synthetic fluids is that they tend to perform better in low temperatures. Regular ATF has a higher viscosity and usually thickens when temperatures drop, leading to a clunkier, less efficient transmission.
Is ATF 4 the same as dexron?
ATF+4 has specific additives designed for specific Chrysler transmissions. The additives and the make up of the fluid keeps the transmission working properly. If you put the wrong fluid in at best it won’t shift right, at worst it will ruin the transmission. Dexron is the same thing only for Chevy vehicles.
What color is Dodge transmission fluid?
dark red
When it’s brand new, the transmission fluid is dark red and will become brick red when it is normal, and darker, almost black, when it’s nearing time for a replacement. If your transmission fluid looks burnt or black, you should schedule service immediately.
What is equivalent to Mopar ATF 4?
AMSOIL Multi-Vehicle ATF is a qualified replacement for ATF+4.
Does it matter what type of ATF you put in your transmission?
The type of transmission fluid you should use depends upon the make, model and year of your vehicle. For example, many General Motor cars will require a DEXRON fluid and Ford cars commonly specify a MERCON fluid. Always follow the vehicle manufacturer recommendation for proper fluid use and change interval.
Is Mopar ATF 4 synthetic?
Is ATF+4® synthetic? Yes, ATF+4 is considered a synthetic material.
