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Has anyone tried Lucas Transmission Fix (http://www.lucasoil.com/products/dis...tid=2&loc=show)? I have a Muncie 4-speed (1970) and after my car heats up, second gear is sometimes hard to shift into. I'm wondering if this stuff will help.
I'm going to be putting in a heat barrier under the carpet and center console. So, whil I have the center console out, I was could un-screw the shifter-boot and pour this stuff in. What do you think?
Has anyone tried Lucas Transmission Fix (http://www.lucasoil.com/products/dis...tid=2&loc=show)? I have a Muncie 4-speed (1970) and after my car heats up, second gear is sometimes hard to shift into. I'm wondering if this stuff will help.
I'm going to be putting in a heat barrier under the carpet and center console. So, whil I have the center console out, I was could un-screw the shifter-boot and pour this stuff in. What do you think?
Thanks.
I have used the power steering stop leak and was dumb-founded at the results. Very heavy leak from a newer control valve stopped leaking and no leaks in the last 20K miles of driving.
Put some in a Grand Cherokee that had a groaning power steering and it stopped in about 1000 miles of driving.
Have used differential fluid additive and like the results.
So, whil I have the center console out, I was could un-screw the shifter-boot and pour this stuff in. What do you think?
Thanks.
Muncies do not have an integrated shifter rail so there is no access to the trans from the shifter, you have to pour it in through the upper plug on the right (think that is the side) side of the trans.
BTW the t-5 I am installing has the int shift rail and I will be pouring my tranny fluid in from there.
Has anyone tried Lucas Transmission Fix (http://www.lucasoil.com/products/dis...tid=2&loc=show)? I have a Muncie 4-speed (1970) and after my car heats up, second gear is sometimes hard to shift into. I'm wondering if this stuff will help.
My opinion is to use a quality gear oil in the first place. GM specs GL5 for the transmission. I personally feel that in the long run a GL4 is better for the synchros (which is the problem you described). Perhaps the best compromise is to use a gear oil of the proper weight that meets GM's GL5 but offers GL4 protection to protect the synchros from potential GL5 induced corrosion.
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