What kind of transmission fluid goes in a 2003 Mitsubishi Galant?

What kind of transmission fluid goes in a 2003 Mitsubishi Galant?

Mitsubishi Galant 2.4L / 3.0L 2003, Professional™ Full Synthetic Dexron™ VI Automatic Transmission Fluid by ACDelco®. ACDelco DEXRON-VI Automatic Transmission Fluid is the most recent release in the well-established DEXRON series of…

How many quarts of transmission fluid does a Mitsubishi Galant take?

A drain and fill service usually uses 5 qts. A flush service usually uses 12+ qts. Yes, this is the correct fluid for any 2012 Galant with automatic transmission.

What kind of transmission fluid does a 2005 Mitsubishi Galant take?

Dexron™ VI Automatic Transmission
Transmax™ Dexron™ VI Automatic Transmission Fluid, 1 Quart by Castrol®. Oil Type: Dexron VI. Volume: 1 Quart.

Where is the transmission dipstick on a 2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse?

If the Eclipse has an automatic transmission, you can add the transmission fluid through the dipstick tube that is located on the rear passenger side of the engine. Just take the dipstick out, add the funnel and start pouring in the automatic transmission fluid.

How to check the transmission fluid in a Mitsubishi?

Check the transmission fluid level using a screwdriver to ensure that the fluid has reached the top of the transmission. Mitsubishis do not typically come with a dipstick, but as long as the fluid is not overflowing, it is not too full because the level will go down a bit after the first couple drives.

What kind of fluid does a Mitsubishi 3000 GT use?

Mitsubishi Automatic Transmission Fluid — type, capacity, instruction Model Year Cyl Engine Fluid type (Original OEM) MITSUBISHI 3000 GT 91..97 V 6 3 L Mitsubishi Diamond SP III Cordia/Tredia 84..88 L4 1.8, 2 L Diamante 97..04 V 6 3.5L Mitsubishi Diamond SP III

Where is the transmission pan located in a Mitsubishi?

The transmission pan on a Mitsubishi is located at the underside of your transmission, closer to the driver’s side front of the car. Uncap the drain plug at the center of the transmission pan. Beware that hot fluid will pour out, so stay physically clear of the transmission pan as soon as the cap is released.