Yep. It’s not an “alternative” but the correct one. It’s worked fine in my old Sienna with nearly 450,000 miles and it worked well in my 26 year-old BMW.Dexron VI
The old DEXRON-III specification was not required to retain its viscosity like DEXRON-VI fluids. It may start out thicker but DEXRON-VI is guaranteed to retain the viscosity better. That is a key aspect of the upgraded specification along with superior oxidation resistance. DEXRON-VI is a superior specification in every aspect.I think I would stick to a Dex III type fluid. Dex VI might be too thin in that vintage with high mileage but hopefully our very knowlegeable member @clinebarger will chime in.
I agree with your statement and you certainly have proof to back up you up based on your signature alone. I would still like too see what input @clinebarger might have especially when the OE fluid was plain old Dex III.The old DEXRON-III specification was not required to retain its viscosity like DEXRON-VI fluids. It may start out thicker but DEXRON-VI is guaranteed to retain the viscosity better. That is a key aspect of the upgraded specification along with superior oxidation resistance. DEXRON-VI is a superior specification in every aspect.
The old DEXRON-III specification was not required to retain its viscosity like DEXRON-VI fluids. It may start out thicker but DEXRON-VI is guaranteed to retain the viscosity better. That is a key aspect of the upgraded specification along with superior oxidation resistance. DEXRON-VI is a superior specification in every aspect.
I was thinking about using walmart supertech mercon V, The label says it's compatible with Dexron II and III...Any universal multivehicle ATF
I'd use Mobil 1 ATf
If that is out of your budget, then find some Asian/Import/HM Castrol/Pennzoil/Valvoline ATF
Any Mercon-V is a great choice too
And this would be a better choice than Supertech DEXRON-VI how?I was thinking about using walmart supertech mercon V, The label says it's compatible with Dexron II and III...