3 x 1 Litre - Castrol Transmax Manual Transaxle Fully Synthetic 75W90 Gear Oil
Typical prices across the web
£6.39 below the typical price across 12 retailers.
Compare Prices from 12 Retailers

eBay

eBay

eBay

eBay

eBay
Autodoc
Best Price
Demon Tweeks

eBay

eBay

eBay

OnBuy.com

OnBuy.com
Description
Oil: Synthetic Oil; Oil Viscosity Classification SAE: 75W-90; Packing Type: Bottle; Capacity [litre]: 1; Vehicle type: Car; Recommendations: VW 501 50; Specification: API GL-4+; Product line: Transmax; Version: Manual Transaxle; VW: Golf VII Schrägheck (5G1, BQ1, BE1, BE2),Transporter V Bus (7HB, 7H...
Highlights
- Fully synthetic 75W90 oil for manual transaxles
- Smooth Drive Technology adjusts friction as conditions change
- Meets API GL-4, MB 235.72, Ford WSD-M2C200-C
- Helps with low temperature shiftability problems
- Chosen by 2 out of 3 major manufacturers for factory fill
Key specifications
- Quantity
- 3 x 1 Litre
- Type
- Fully Synthetic
- Viscosity
- 75W90
- API Specification
- GL-4
- MB Approval
- 235.72
- Ford Standard
- WSD-M2C200-C
- SAE Class
- J306 pre 1998
Pros
- Longer transmission life from active control molecules
- Good cold weather shifting versus older mineral oils
- Three litres covers a full drain and fill on many cars
Cons
- Not rated for API GL-5, so it is wrong for transmissions needing that spec
- Only suited to manual transaxles, not automatic gearboxes
Frequently asked questions
What specifications does this gear oil meet?
It meets API GL-4, MB-Approval 235.72, and Ford WSD-M2C200-C. It also meets SAE Class according to J306 pre 1998.
Can I use this in an automatic gearbox?
No. It is formulated for most passenger car manual transmissions, not automatics.
Is this oil good for cold weather shifting?
Yes. It has been used successfully as factory fill and as a fix for low temperature shiftability issues in manual transmissions from several makers.
Related Products
We may earn a commission when you click through to a retailer such as eBay or Amazon. This never affects the price you pay.






