What kind of fluid goes in a Chevy transfer case?

What kind of fluid goes in a Chevy transfer case?

10-4017″ it is 88900402 Auto-Trak II fluid for GM AWD and 4WD transfer cases. Furthermore, is transfer case fluid the same as transmission fluid?

What kind of transfer case does a Chevy 4×4 have?

The NP205 is a part-time, four-wheel-drive transfer case. There are three gear-selector positions, plus neutral. Four-wheel-drive is available in a low range of 1.96-to-1 and a high range of 1-to-1. Two-wheel drive is high-range only; the front drive shaft does not rotate in the high range. The NP205 is gear-driven.

What kind of oil goes in a transfer case?

Conventional transfer cases require SAE 80W or SAE 80W-90 GL-5 gear lubricant. Full time systems use SAE 10W-30 or 10W-40 engine oil. Conventional transfer cases require DEXRON®II transmission fluid. Simply so, what fluid goes in a GM transfer case?

What kind of transfer case do I need for my 1996 k1500?

From buying research to owner support, join 1.5 MILLION GM Truck Enthusiasts every month who use GM-Trucks.com as a daily part of their ownership experience. I’m pretty sure that I have the NP241 transfer case in my 1996 k1500 with the 4l60e and 350 vortec.

10-4017″ it is 88900402 Auto-Trak II fluid for GM AWD and 4WD transfer cases. Furthermore, is transfer case fluid the same as transmission fluid?

From buying research to owner support, join 1.5 MILLION GM Truck Enthusiasts every month who use GM-Trucks.com as a daily part of their ownership experience. I’m pretty sure that I have the NP241 transfer case in my 1996 k1500 with the 4l60e and 350 vortec.

Conventional transfer cases require SAE 80W or SAE 80W-90 GL-5 gear lubricant. Full time systems use SAE 10W-30 or 10W-40 engine oil. Conventional transfer cases require DEXRON®II transmission fluid. Simply so, what fluid goes in a GM transfer case?

What happens to the fluid in a transfer case?

Transfer case fluid is responsible for keeping the components of the transfer case well lubricated. When this fluid leaks out or becomes contaminated, it is no longer able to act as a lubricant, and severe damage can be caused to the transfer case.

What kind of oil does a transfer case take?

Your transfer case fluid level should be checked every time that you get an oil change. In the old days, transfer cases were filled with gear oil or automatic transmission fluid (ATF), but some modern transfer cases take specialty lubricants.

How often should you change the transfer case fluid?

Additionally, if the transfer case fluid level is low, the entire transfer case should be inspected for leaks and damage. Many mechanics (and some manufacturers) recommend that you replace the transfer case fluid at least every 30,000 miles.

Why is fluid important in a transfer case?

When you consider that your transfer case is always working (even when you’re in two-wheel drive) it should come as no surprise that proper fluid use and maintenance is important for the life of the transfer case. The fluid in the transfer case serves as both lubricant and helps to keep the internal components cool and turning smoothly.

What kind of fluid do I use in my transfer case?

If you have an automatic transfer case (push button actuated), you should use the fluid that GM recommends. Some owners’ manuals may say to use Automatic Transfer Case Fluid (GM Part No. 12378396), which is a reddish colored fluid. GM has a new Auto Trak II Transfer Case Fluid (GM Part No. 12378508), which has a bluish color to it.

Where can I get transfer case fluids for my Chevy Silverado?

There’s a couple different recommended transfer case fluids depending on your transmission and transfer case combo. To determine what kind and how much you need, you can either refer to your owner’s manual, call your local dealership, or visit your local auto parts store as they can normally look it up as well.

Additionally, if the transfer case fluid level is low, the entire transfer case should be inspected for leaks and damage. Many mechanics (and some manufacturers) recommend that you replace the transfer case fluid at least every 30,000 miles.

How do you change the transfer case on a Chevy Silverado?

Run the fill pump tube into the fill hole. Figure 8. Fluid pump tube inserted in the fill hole. Pump slowly until fluid starts to come out of the fill hole. It should take right around 1.5-2 quarts to fill it back up. Once fluid starts coming out, give it one more slow pump.

What kind of fluid goes in a Chevy transfer case? Conventional transfer cases require SAE 80W or SAE 80W-90 GL-5 gear lubricant. Full time systems use SAE 10W-30 or 10W-40 engine oil. Conventional transfer cases require DEXRON®II transmission fluid.

What kind of oil do you put in a transfer case?

If you have the NV246 (Autotrac), then you need the blue AT-2 fluid (which, last I heard, is still only available through the dealership). We need an accurate ID of your transfer case.

What kind of oil does a manual transmission use?

It is being renamed Manual Transmission Fluid and carries p/n 88861800 U.S. (88861801 Canada). If fluid p/n 88861800 U.S. (88861801 Canada) is not yet available when servicing a manual transmission or transfer case, Dexron III can be used in its place.

What kind of oil does a GM truck use?

Tried to get your vehicle info from your signature so not sure if this is the truck you need the info for. [1] SAE 5W-30 is preferred. [2] Synthetic gear oil, GM part no. 12346190 or equivalent. [3] GM part no. 12345349 or equivalent. [4] GM specification 9986115. [5] Do not use limited slip additive. [7] may be used in front differential.

What kind of oil does the transfer case take?

The fluid is probably 75w-90 in front and rear, maybe 80w-90, and ATF in the transfer case. Total scam. Drain and fill will be just fine if everything is working ok. The front and rear differential takes synthetic gear oil, the transfer case takes about 3qt of Auto Trak II fluid if you have an auto 4WD button, or ATF if you do not.

What kind of oil does a GMC Yukon use?

High Mileage SAE 5W-30 Synthetic Motor Oil by Mobil 1®. This product is made of high-quality components to meet and exceed strict quality requirements. Designed using state-of-the-art technology and with customers in mind. It will meet… Professional Full Synthetic Dexron VI Automatic Transmission Fluid by ACDelco®.

Which is transfer case fluid does GM use?

ACDelco Auto Trak II Transfer Case Fluid is approved for use in GM automatic four-wheel… Universal Moly-Graph™ Extreme Pressure Multi-Purpose Grease by Sta-Lube®. A high purity, NLGI Grade 1.5 multi-purpose white lithium grease. Provides superior lubrication and durability in any weather and most temperatures.

It is being renamed Manual Transmission Fluid and carries p/n 88861800 U.S. (88861801 Canada). If fluid p/n 88861800 U.S. (88861801 Canada) is not yet available when servicing a manual transmission or transfer case, Dexron III can be used in its place.

What kind of oil does a GM 208 use?

Over the years GM went from gear oil, to motor oil, to ATF. It has gears which meet tooth on tooth which creates more friction needing a higher ability to lubricate the meeting surfaces. 208s and 241s are chain driven.

What kind of fluid does a GM transfer case use?

It is sold as “AC Delco part No. 10-4017” it is 88900402 Auto-Trak II fluid for GM AWD and 4WD transfer cases. I ordered both, the cheaper to flush my transfer case (drain and refill and run it for around 100 miles) and the “Genuine GM” fluid to replace it and leave in. I received exactly the same thing for both orders.

What kind of fluid does a GM Silverado use?

If you have THREE buttons labeled 2HI, 4HI, and 4LO (Or whatever confusing icon GM now uses on the newer +2002 trucks): you have a regular two-speed transfer case and should use Dexron III ATF. This is red of course. I suppose you could leave the AutoTrak fluid in, ask your service manager about that.

How much fluid does a genuine GM Trak use?

Mine used about 1 7/8 quarts before it started over flowing out of the top plug. All you do is remove the bottom plug on transfer case, let fluid drain, install bottom plug back in and tighten, take out top plug on transfer case, start filling with fluid until it starts running out of the top hole.

How to tell if you have AutoTrak transfer case fluid?

A good way to tell if you have an AutoTrak automatic transfer case: If you have FOUR buttons for the shift, and the top button is round and has AUTO 4WD: you have the AutoTrak and MUST use the AC Delco AutoTrak II fluid. The factory fill and the over-the-counter fluid is blue, like a Smurf.