The dealer charged me $6.20 a quart! I'm glad I only needed 2.
ExxonMobil is an OEM to DaimlerChrysler for the ATF+4. It is a synthetic blend.quote:
Originally posted by dakotasport94:
just remember that the others are NOT ATF+4 compatable(excluding Amsoil ATF). exp in the newer cars.
Well, Chryslers are just as strict. ATF+4 or ATF+3 only, depending on transmission, unless you own a 84-01 Cherokee, where its Dextron. NEVER USE DEXTRON IN A CHRYSLER MADE TRANSMISSION!quote:
Originally posted by Brons2:
You should see the price on the NissanMatic J.
$12 a quart. Stickers under the hood spec that fluid ONLY.
No, they don't recommend it for Ford type F applications or for Aisin-Warner automatics that call for Toyota T-IV, GM 9986195, or 3309. These are in some Toyota, Lexus, Audi, Saturn, Ford, Volvo, Volkswagen, Saab, Porsche and Mitsubishi cars and SUVs.quote:
Originally posted by Kestas:
So where CAN'T Mobil Mercon V Synthetic Blend ATF be used? The ExxonMobil statement purports that it's universal fluid.
True to ExxonMobil making it for Mopar BUT... there is a difference between suitable and meets specifications. A fluid may be suitable but it doesn't mean it's going to meet the specification of the manufacturer. Do you really think Mobil cares what happens if someone uses this fluid in their Chrysler tranny and then has it fail? Nope. Then the CHrysler dealer doesn't help you because you didn't use ATF+3 or ATF+4 so your warranty on your transmission has just been voided. Guess what that leaves you? $2000 bucks lighter in the wallet all because you wanted to save a few bucks with a fluid change.quote:
Originally posted by Mickey_M:
ExxonMobil is an OEM to DaimlerChrysler for the ATF+4.
is suitable for use in both newer and older Chrysler automatic transmission applications."
"Mobil Mercon V Synthetic Blend is also suitable for use in both newer and older Chrysler applications where ATF+3 or ATF+4 is recommended."
DaimlerChrysler has never released specifications for ATF+4.quote:
Originally posted by JeepZJ4.0:
True to ExxonMobil making it for Mopar BUT... there is a difference between suitable and meets specifications. A fluid may be suitable but it doesn't mean it's going to meet the specification of the manufacturer.
After the Mobil 1 aviation oil debacle, yes.quote:
Do you really think Mobil cares what happens if someone uses this fluid in their Chrysler tranny and then has it fail?