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#1
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#4
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I'm top posting cause of the formatting. For power steering, its mercon trans fluid. For the trans its Mercon Trans Fluid.. Oil is whatever 15W40 oil you want to use. If its cold out, you can go down to a 10W30, but only if its really cold (around 30*F mid day). Make sure it conforms to API CJ on the bottle. Most manufacturers of lubricants are up to par on this. Needs changed every 3,000mi due to the HUEI system in the engine. It uses High Pressure oil to actuate the injectors, and that oil comes from the oil in the sump. FILL THE NEW OIL FILTER BEFORE INSTALLING, OR IT WILL DIE!!! Brake fluid is DOT3 fluid. Ford Tech "Krusty" <jaguilar013 (AT) satx (DOT) rr.com> wrote in message news:45d67b70$0$28143$4c368faf (AT) roadrunner (DOT) com... Does any one know what ford uses as far as fluids go. I have a Ford F-250 SD 2006 with Diesel Engine. I have a small leak somewhere up front and I believe its power Steering Fluid due to the color and the reservoir is lowering slowly as well. Can I use any type of Powering Steering Fluid or should I find a certain type at one of the auto parts stores that is similar to fords type. I am also looking at Transmission, Break and engine oil types that are the best. I like to do my own work when I can and changing fluids is one unless there is complications on doing it your self. LOL Engine Oil Type Power Steering Fluid Type Transmission Fluid Break Fluid Thanks. -- Krusty Was Here |
#5
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If it's leaking, then take it back and get it fixed. -- Steve Barker "Krusty" <jaguilar013 (AT) satx (DOT) rr.com> wrote in message news:45d67b70$0$28143$4c368faf (AT) roadrunner (DOT) com... Does any one know what ford uses as far as fluids go. I have a Ford F-250 SD 2006 with Diesel Engine. I have a small leak somewhere up front and I believe its power Steering Fluid due to the color and the reservoir is lowering slowly as well. Can I use any type of Powering Steering Fluid or should I find a certain type at one of the auto parts stores that is similar to fords type. I am also looking at Transmission, Break and engine oil types that are the best. I like to do my own work when I can and changing fluids is one unless there is complications on doing it your self. LOL Engine Oil Type Power Steering Fluid Type Transmission Fluid Break Fluid Thanks. -- Krusty Was Here |
#6
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On Fri, 16 Feb 2007 21:50:12 -0600, "Krusty" jaguilar013 (AT) satx (DOT) rr.com> wrote: Does any one know what ford uses as far as fluids go. I have a Ford F-250 SD 2006 with Diesel Engine. I have a small leak somewhere up front and I believe its power Steering Fluid due to the color and the reservoir is lowering slowly as well. Can I use any type of Powering Steering Fluid or should I find a certain type at one of the auto parts stores that is similar to fords type. I am also looking at Transmission, Break and engine oil types that are the best. I like to do my own work when I can and changing fluids is one unless there is complications on doing it your self. LOL Engine Oil Type Power Steering Fluid Type Transmission Fluid Break Fluid Thanks. Ford fluids are supplied under contract. The supplier can change any time. You owners manual will list the specification for each and every fluid recommendation. It is up to the owner to decide what brand and which product best matches the vehicle's operating conditions. As far as which brands ant types are best, that will draw as many opinions as there are responders to the questions. The best thing to do is see what is readily available in a quality name brand product and use it. Many here will recommend and use only top line synthetics but, I have never been able to find the economic benefit of synthetic engine oils that must be changed at the same interval as regular lubricants to maintain warranty. If you do that, your Diesel should have no problem outliving the truck body with average run of the mill oil. Most people get tired of the truck and need a new smell long before lubricant related problems become a problem. Lugnut |
#7
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Will that be covered under the warranty or do you think the will charge me for it. -- Krusty Was here "Steve Barker" <ichasetrains (AT) some (DOT) yahoo.com> wrote in message news:U5ednR9-jaoOE0vYnZ2dnUVZ_tunnZ2d (AT) giganews (DOT) com... If it's leaking, then take it back and get it fixed. -- Steve Barker "Krusty" <jaguilar013 (AT) satx (DOT) rr.com> wrote in message news:45d67b70$0$28143$4c368faf (AT) roadrunner (DOT) com... Does any one know what ford uses as far as fluids go. I have a Ford F-250 SD 2006 with Diesel Engine. I have a small leak somewhere up front and I believe its power Steering Fluid due to the color and the reservoir is lowering slowly as well. Can I use any type of Powering Steering Fluid or should I find a certain type at one of the auto parts stores that is similar to fords type. I am also looking at Transmission, Break and engine oil types that are the best. I like to do my own work when I can and changing fluids is one unless there is complications on doing it your self. LOL Engine Oil Type Power Steering Fluid Type Transmission Fluid Break Fluid Thanks. -- Krusty Was Here |
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Ford fluids are supplied under contract. The supplier can change any time. You owners manual will list the specification for each and every fluid recommendation. It is up to the owner to decide what brand and which product best matches the vehicle's operating conditions. As far as which brands ant types are best, that will draw as many opinions as there are responders to the questions. The best thing to do is see what is readily available in a quality name brand product and use it. Many here will recommend and use only top line synthetics but, I have never been able to find the economic benefit of synthetic engine oils that must be changed at the same interval as regular lubricants to maintain warranty. If you do that, your Diesel should have no problem outliving the truck body with average run of the mill oil. Most people get tired of the truck and need a new smell long before lubricant related problems become a problem. Lugnut |
#9
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| But like Lugnut said, the manufacturer is up to you. I recommend Wal-Mart SuperTech. Yeah its extremely inexpensive, but they are also spec'd out to be some of the best lubricants out there. Ford Tech |
#10
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Will that be covered under the warranty or do you think the will charge me for it. -- Krusty Was here |
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