The issue to be rectified is the hydraulic pressure accumulator within the 7-speed dual-clutch gearbox
A: The 2015 Mazda 2 doesn’t have an ATF maintenance interval stated in the owner’s manual
Proton Iriz over a 5-year period.Like other Campro-powered Proton models, the Iriz requires a mandatory oil
Besides the viscosity rating of engine oil, we also have the choice of what type of oil we’d like
Combined with the oil change, this service interval costs RM 625.Photo credit: Laser MotorOver a period
Perodua recently launched their new and improved automatic transmission fluid (ATF) oil, specifically
, the X70’s 1.8-litre four-cylinder turbocharged TGDi engine is fed with Shell-branded engine oil
torque as standard from EA888 engine pair with Volkswagen infamous super quick DSG DQ250 Wet Clutch Gearbox
Naturally, changing the engine oil also involves changing the engine oil filter.
where it gets interesting.Unlike the Honda City or the Toyota Vios with their 10,000-km/6-month service interval
Estimated cost 60-months/100,000 km is RM4,897.50 1.8-litre TGDi engine uses 5-litres of engine oil
Believe it or not, crude oil prices have gone down to negative.
Petronas Lubricants Marketing Malaysia (PLMM) for the supply of Petronas Syntium full-synthetic engine oil
Parts that required changing during this service interval include Engine Oil, Spark Plugs, Air Filter
The start is light and fast, the CVT gearbox is not dull, and the power output is in one go.At 1700 rpm
A ‘regular service’ includes an engine oil change along with an inspection of all relevant
depending on variant).The X50s 1.5-litre, turbocharged three-cylinder engines take 5 litres of engine oil
This service includes engine oil replacement, dust and pollen filter replacement, and a brake inspection
, the Proton X70 does cost more to upkeep, due to the 1.8-litre engine requiring 5 litres of engine oil
Getting asked few times - what sort of rudimentary toolings 🛠️ that you need to maintain your own car at home. So here it goes. Having this enable you to do interval oil changes (gearbox & eo), suspension overhaul, tyre rotation and serpentine belt replacement ✌️ https://t.co/x9DVr4FGyj
Ok jom mula dengan MINOR SERVICE dulu Selalunya interval untuk MINOR SERVICE ni pada range 7,000km ke 10,000km dan barang yang akan ditukar/disemak -ENGINE OIL+OIL FILTER -GEARBOX OIL -14 POINT CHECK UP Range harga dari RM160-RM350 termasuk upah foremen https://t.co/CgFb4BIsTn
Make sure to change your engine’s oil and your gearbox oil at GM recommended interval.#UMA https://t.co/kITyjySdme
@Gordon_DHG @10mm_404 @robhon_ @MikeWel61647760 @NoelTurner194 @jch_of @sueytonius @DeborahClaireUK @IBergwiesel @25_cycle @ejwwest @JohnMcGoo5 @RickLazzarini @Veritatem2021 @Robin_Hagues @d_e_mol @RoyPentland @BkennedyBarbara @swcrisis @ozzorro1 @daizeeeez @27Legin @flyonthewall182 @sandcastle1975 @AndryGiles @gordonrlove @KenworthCowboy1 @JohnKolb2 @GerardMLaw @Dougyfresh79 @Richard59903713 @Tangomitteckel @FriendsOScience @jimdtweet @Stephen90045069 @dumbmoney77 @rozjonez @insane_voice @GoodCollie @mugger124 @Robert76907841 @Cosmic_Engineer @rayveysey @icebergerjager @philwilley @DavidV5Goliath @ExtinctionClock @Coolfin6 @Iromg @3GHtweets how many gallons of oil in the gearbox and what's the service interval on these giant bird blenders?
@GpHistorico @addict_car 10,000 km gearbox oil drain interval. Sexy.
Terra 25 Features: Long drain oil change interval for gearbox & differential-Higher uptime & low maintenance cost. http://t.co/zBKdNIwS
@jordansforge @vipermama2 @RemainingKind @IzzPixie @JohnWest_JAWS @MetasapienSteve @Beany_1 @rob_mccluskey Our gearbox has a 6.25 year service interval on the Pentland Firth machine. It's not easy getting oil to last that long. Each of the 3 oil filters is about £1,000 and the oil is £5,000! In many ways the oil life was the biggest challenge!
@latimeralder How many cubic meters of concrete per wind turbine? How many litres of oil does each ones gearbox use per service interval?
Manual gearbox oil change interval http://t.co/7ljPvt1ESY
@MercedesUKTeam Hello. None of your dealers in the UK seem to agree on this so maybe you can help me. What is the recommended interval for changing the automatic gearbox oil on a 2006 A Class please?
Change your gearbox oil at or before the recommended interval. Drive gently. Don’t pull a trailer or carry heavy loads. Even if you have a pickup truck that’s rated for towing, this will still significantly reduce the life of your gearbox and increase the chance of catastrophic failure. If you must tow or carry heavy loads, change your gearbox oil much more frequently. If you’re using a manual transmission, don’t push hard on the shifter. Use rev-matching and smooth clutch engagement to help reduce wear to your synchros. Don’t downshift to decelerate/engine brake. (I don’t actually recommend skipping engine braking. This will result in increased brake wear and may be dangerous under some driving conditions. However, it will reduce wear on the gearbox.) Get a lightweight flywheel. Repair problems with your vehicle as soon as they appear. Anything from misfires to bad U-joints can eventually wear or damage your transmission. Sensor problems can damage automatic transmissions. Install a transmission temperature sensor. Install a transmission cooler if the transmission runs hot. Don’t install wheels that are a different size than that recommended in your owner’s manual. Lastly, there’s nothing you can do to absolutely prevent gearbox failure. There are a lot of parts rubbing together in there at high speeds and pressures. Some components are designed to wear. Bearings do just eventually fail, no matter how gentle you are to them. Learn your vehicle and get used to how it sounds and feels. When bearings finally start to wear out, they tend to vibrate and make rushing/grinding sounds. If you use your senses to notice problems when they first appear, and get them repaired right away, the repair bills tend to be a lot less money. A transmission with a noisy bearing might need to be taken apart, have all the bearings and seals replaced, and then reassembled. If, instead, you drive 30,000 miles past the first sign of a problem, that noisy bearing could fly apart at high speed and damage other components. The transmission would have to be taken apart, bearings and seals replaced, _and_ broken gears replaced. If you keep on driving until it finally just dies in the middle of the road and won’t move another inch, you can easily damage almost every component inside and it might not even be repairable at any cost. I’ve seen transmissions literally ripped in half. I’ve seen transmissions with a big hole in the side where exploded components flew out on the road. I’ve seen transmissions with components ground down to a nub, and I’ve seen parts welded together by the heat of friction. I’ve also seen plenty that didn’t need any more than a bearing and a set of gaskets & seals.
It’s a US oddity to have frequent oil changes. I don’t believe the engines of US cars are so different that these are necessary. My perfectly ordinary Peugeot 3008 has 15000km oil change intervals. The gearbox oil interval is “don’t bother, no need to change it ever” :) (there are many, many other similar questions)
Engine oil isn’t suitable for gearboxes - so you’d expect wear and therefore sound - to increase, at least if you were changing it at normal gearbox oil change intervals - see Mini and Lamborghini Countach which used engine oil (but where it was changed at engine oil intervals, and along with, the engine oil as it was taken from a common sump). There are additives which are claimed to reduce gearbox noise, but generally excess noise indicates wrong oil, low level or excess wear.
Most motorcycle engines share engine oil with gearbox oil, which means the oil has to do a different job than in an engine-only cases. To add to this a lot of motorcycles use a “wet” clutch which is submerged in oil too. In terms of the engine itself it doesn't really do much special, it will have a normal oil pump. The magic happens in the oil, it is specially formulated for the application. It has additives to help the clutch while still maintaining a nice slick surface between the gears. This is why you should never use car oil in a motorbike, and also why the service intervals are shorter on a motorbike. Some bikes have service intervals measured in hours! (The KTM 500 EXC has a 30 hour service interval) Fun fact, the classic mini also shares it's engine oil with the gearbox, but as the clutch is “dry” it can get away with normal car oil, albeit with a shorter service interval than a typical car.
In the VW Golf Alltrack, DSG service is at 40,000 mi intervals. Check your owners manual for other makes and models.
Certainly, as long as the engine oil sump is separate from the gear box case. Many modern motorcycles and a very few automobiles have a common gearbox case and engine sump, but all others have very different oil change intervals for engine and gearbox, with gearbox oil often lasting for the life of the car.
Most definitely yes, however, check with your owners manual for the mileage intervals between Automatic gearbox oil changes, when you renew the oil be sure to renew the filter and the sump gasket also.
They ,are, generally. Some top end and specific synthetic car oils have friction modifiers which motorcycle wet clutches don’t like, and some motorcycle oils have higher levels of ZDDP additive to manage the higher rigours of having a gearbox running in the engine oil… But that isn’t new. The original Mini had that in 1959. You may have noticed that bikes that share oil between gearbox and engine have very short oil change intervals compared to cars and bikes with separate gearbox oils have oil change intervals similar to that of cars. My 1978 500cc Yamaha has 2000 mile intervals with its shared oil and uses Mobil 1 5w-50 track day motor (not specific to any vehicle) oil, my 1976 BMW with its 1971 tech separate engine and gearbox arrangement had 5000 mile intervals in 1976 and I ran one recently with 0w-50 car oil and 10,000 mile intervals.
The only oil you change in a 2 stroke is the gearbox oil, which also serves the clutch. Change at the manufacturer recommended intervals. The engine crankshaft and bearings, obviously get lubricated via either a dedicated oil pump to each cylinder direct like the Suzuki 750GT or through the oil included with the fuel.
All your fluids. Coolant, Transmission/Gearbox oil, engine oil, differential oil, transfer case oil, brake fluid, power steering fluid if you have it. Grease the chassis, underoil the car, follow the manufacturer's maintenance recommendations. Change the air filter as needed. Keep the car clean and waxed. So much can be done. But obviously engine oil at a regular interval for the “tummy” haha. Don't use fuel additives or anything. I missed many maintenance items but this will get you started.