Is the transmission fluid the same as transfer case fluid?

Click to see full answer. Moreover, is transmission fluid the same as transfer case fluid? The transmission and front differential share the same fluid (ATF). The transfer case (uses Gear Oil) is a separate unit. Also Know, can I use ATF in my transfer case?

Which is transfer case oil do you use?

ATF in manual shift transfer case (floor shifter to engage 4×4) and AutoTrac II in all pushbutton (electronic) TC’s. There is no alternative to AutoTrac II, you must use the GM fluid as no other product is made for this. btw – Amsoil still offers a ATF for use in Dexron III applications. So does GM but they call it a different name.

Where do you put fluid in transfer case?

Started off with the truck level (but transfer case is tilted towards the back of the truck) removed fill plug from tcase, and a significant amount of fluid came out. Now, I’m used to putting fluid in gearboxes, rear ends etc with vehicle level.

Is there transfer case fluid in my Hoe Tahoe?

Not sure about the transfer case. According to the manual the spec there is automatic transfer case fluid (mine is an electric transfer case). edit: damn. I just counted the bolts on the pan, and mine has 16 bolts.

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.

Which is genuine GM fluid 88900402 transfer case fluid?

Don’t be fooled by the picture and the “Genuine GM Fluid 88900402” statement. Amazon sells this exact same product for $4 cheaper. It is sold as “AC Delco part No. 10-4017” it is 88900402 Auto-Trak II fluid for GM AWD and 4WD transfer cases.

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.