How much transmission fluid do I need for a Honda Civic?

How much transmission fluid do I need for a Honda Civic?

How much transmission fluid does a Honda Civic take? Depending if you have an automatic transmission or a manual transmission, your transmission fluid amount will either be 2.9 quarts for the initial fill for the automatic transmission and 3.2 quarts for the manual transmission.

How many quarts does a Honda transmission take?

The Honda Accord holds 2.5 quarts of transmission fluid. The transmission fluid needs to be replaced every 30,000 to 60,000 miles.

How many quarts of transmission fluid does a Honda Civic LX take?

Depending if you have an automatic transmission or a manual transmission, your transmission fluid amount will either be 2.9 quarts for the initial fill for the automatic transmission and 3.2 quarts for the manual transmission.

What kind of transmission fluid does a 2010 Honda Civic take?

Lubegard Synthetic Synthetic Transmission Fluid Dexron VI 1 Quart.

What type of transmission fluid does a 2015 Honda Civic take?

What kind of transmission fluid does a Honda Civic use?

Here is a list of manual and automatic transmission fluid types and capacities for a Honda Civic. Reference the model year in the table to see what capacity and type is applicable for your car.

How many drain and fills does a Honda Civic need?

You can do three to four normal drain and fills and this would be about the same as a fluid exchange done right. Done right means they drain and fill, then hook up the fluid exchange machine.

How much Mercon is in Honda transmission fluid?

Maybe buy 12 quarts of Honda fluid for $100 and back to Pep Boys to have them flush it with the proper fluid for free. Next time just go to Honda. There can’t be 9 quarts of Mercon in the transmission, the capacity is 6.2 quarts.

How often should I drain and fill my Honda transmission fluid?

You can do three to four normal drain and fills and this would be about the same as a fluid exchange done right. Done right means they drain and fill, then hook up the fluid exchange machine. A drain and fill should not cost any more than a normal oil change.

Posted In Q&A