I have used Redline for years in Domestics and Imports. I am useing MTL in my Toyota 5 speed Camry and loving it especialy during the winters cold shifting is the best. I was one of the first people to bring the 50/50 MTL/MT90 mix to the Corvette clubs. I grew up tunning Imports and worked as a Mechanic in Germany and then in the USA before going back to college. I was big into MR2's and found that Redline MTL/MT90 worked great in them as they had notchy shifting and power shifting was almost impossable unless you had pop eye forarms unless you ran Redline. So when I started to work at GM with a lot of executives and the CHildress Racing I tossed out Redline 50/50 for a friend at work and it exploded like wild fire!
So I would start with 100% Redline MTL first if you need to thicken it then latter on you can add some MT90. MTL is thicker then ATF but drasticly thinner then 70W90 gear oil. The MT90 is the same formula basicly as MTL only it has the same viscosity as a 70W90 Gear oil.The chemistry though between them is the same.Ihave never found anything better then Redline MTL,MT90 or some mix of the two of them! I have not tried Amsoils latest stuff so I cannot coment but I can coment on Redline performing much better as in 3X better then Royal Purples Synchrmesh,GM Synchromesh,Texaco Synchromessor Pennzoil Synchromesh!
So I would start with 100% Redline MTL first if you need to thicken it then latter on you can add some MT90. MTL is thicker then ATF but drasticly thinner then 70W90 gear oil. The MT90 is the same formula basicly as MTL only it has the same viscosity as a 70W90 Gear oil.The chemistry though between them is the same.Ihave never found anything better then Redline MTL,MT90 or some mix of the two of them! I have not tried Amsoils latest stuff so I cannot coment but I can coment on Redline performing much better as in 3X better then Royal Purples Synchrmesh,GM Synchromesh,Texaco Synchromessor Pennzoil Synchromesh!