MolaKule
Staff member
I finally received the analyses from the 'Labs' on the Nissan Matic-P, Nissan part #999MP-MTP10P. The dealer did clarify it is targeted for the new JATCO JR913E 9-speed transmissions that will 'potentially' replace the CVT in later year Pathfinders and other vehicles.
It is one of the new "ULV" or Ultra Low Viscosity transmission fluids with a 100C kinematic viscosity of 4.5 cSt. Dealer cost, with 7% tax, was $33.99.
Calcium averaged 250 ppm, Boron averaged 150 ppm, Phosphorus averaged 340 ppm, and Zinc averaged 7 ppm.
The color is a transparent Amber color, no dye detected.
It is what I would term a full synthetic since various spectra showed a majority of GTL, and Group IV and V components. Now some of what appeared to be Group V components were undoubtedly the phosphorous esters and the Friction Modifiers.
Other components showing up were metal inhibitors, rust inhibitors, and some minor VII. It also appears, due to the minor amount of VII, the 100C viscosity is mostly based on the Viscosity Indices of the synthetic base fluids.
Also posted here as there was a question as to whether or not this was similar to other Nissan Matic fluids:
Addendum: Due to this fluid's chemical signature and viscosity, I do not see, as of yet, a comparable aftermarket replacement for this fluid.
So our conjectures about using Nissan Matic-S or MaxLife as a replacement fluid is unwarranted.
It is one of the new "ULV" or Ultra Low Viscosity transmission fluids with a 100C kinematic viscosity of 4.5 cSt. Dealer cost, with 7% tax, was $33.99.
Calcium averaged 250 ppm, Boron averaged 150 ppm, Phosphorus averaged 340 ppm, and Zinc averaged 7 ppm.
The color is a transparent Amber color, no dye detected.
It is what I would term a full synthetic since various spectra showed a majority of GTL, and Group IV and V components. Now some of what appeared to be Group V components were undoubtedly the phosphorous esters and the Friction Modifiers.
Other components showing up were metal inhibitors, rust inhibitors, and some minor VII. It also appears, due to the minor amount of VII, the 100C viscosity is mostly based on the Viscosity Indices of the synthetic base fluids.
Also posted here as there was a question as to whether or not this was similar to other Nissan Matic fluids:
Addendum: Due to this fluid's chemical signature and viscosity, I do not see, as of yet, a comparable aftermarket replacement for this fluid.
So our conjectures about using Nissan Matic-S or MaxLife as a replacement fluid is unwarranted.
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