Now, going forward, every time you OCI the engine you are going to also dump a bit of ATF at that same service interval, estimated at 2-3 qrts?
Do I have that right?
If not, then ignore the next paragraph.
If so, then that sounds plain silly. There is no reasonable need to so manage your tranny. Addtionally, there is no "best" lube; you have not defined what "best" means to you, and therefore you're apt to get a w-i-d-e range of answers, predicated on personal opinions of what "best" means to each individual. Why not better define what your conditions will be, including OCI, fiscal thresholds, availability, serverity of use, etc, and then you'll get a much more refined answer.
Yes because trying to do an exchange is a lot of trouble. The lines are thermostatically controlled and will shut down an exchanger, and for some reason this transmission retains an incredible amount of fluid, even when you start it up with the pan off, trying to squeeze that extra out. Honestly, I think I got no more than 35-40%, not even half, out last time. The fluid was brown, opaque but not burnt. The truck just drives empty most of the time, although it was loaded yesterday and I caught a slight flare up between gear 2-3. These transmissions have some problems like internal hemorrhaging caused by the hydraulic band servo pin wearing out it's bore in the aluminum case. I'm looking for an ATF with above average wear protection because of this. My first course of action is these frequent partial changes, at least for the next 2-3 OCI, to keep the insolubles down. Thought?