Gear Oil question
Last time I used Valvoline Synthetic 85/140.
does anyone have any idea how that stack up against the Walmart brand?
also I am in Texas. So many choices on the weight - what are you guys using?
Thanks
does anyone have any idea how that stack up against the Walmart brand?
also I am in Texas. So many choices on the weight - what are you guys using?
Thanks
This might be overkill, however my independant LR mechanic changed mine out to Redline Shockproof Oil for the diffs (F/R) and transfer case. She does hum down the road just fine and the slight klink you get from letting off the accelerator then back on it is gone.
Did mine in Sofla using Mobil 1 85/140 from Graingers. Happy with it.
I personally go with Redline products from Amazon as noted by other posters. They do cost more but, that is my brand and I have full confidence in the product.
I am still not sure whether i should use fully synth Gear oil or not. should i still use 85/140 or 75/90?
I guess I need 7 quarters for all 3. any suggestions where I can get Gallons for reasonable price? I am not in hurry but eventually change after I replace my Transmission fluid this weekend.
Thanks
Thanks
I guess I need 7 quarters for all 3. any suggestions where I can get Gallons for reasonable price? I am not in hurry but eventually change after I replace my Transmission fluid this weekend.
Thanks
Thanks
I'm not sure why everyone goes with 140 weight. When it's warm it's still extremely thick, even 90 weight probably only get around 60 when it's warm. There's a reason LR spec'd the oil they did. Same with engine oil. At the standard 210+ factory running Temps a 40 weight is prob ok but when you fix the coolant system inneficiencies and drop your running Temps a 40 weight does not change viscosity enough to flow well.
I'm not sure why everyone goes with 140 weight. When it's warm it's still extremely thick, even 90 weight probably only get around 60 when it's warm. There's a reason LR spec'd the oil they did. Same with engine oil. At the standard 210+ factory running Temps a 40 weight is prob ok but when you fix the coolant system inneficiencies and drop your running Temps a 40 weight does not change viscosity enough to flow well.
I'm not sure why everyone goes with 140 weight. When it's warm it's still extremely thick, even 90 weight probably only get around 60 when it's warm. There's a reason LR spec'd the oil they did. Same with engine oil. At the standard 210+ factory running Temps a 40 weight is prob ok but when you fix the coolant system inneficiencies and drop your running Temps a 40 weight does not change viscosity enough to flow well.


