4th gear high rpm grind? WHAT FLUID TO USE?
#1
4th gear high rpm grind? WHAT FLUID TO USE?
my 4th gear has problems goin in smoothly at a higher rpm, at 50 or 60kmh is i nessle her in its goes fine, but at like 100kmh it grinds a bit, so im wondering, in a ys1 tranny what oil do i use? 5w30? and is gm synchromesh friction modified the same 5w30? what other synchromesh friction modified oils are out there that are compatible? thanks guys merry christmas
SORRY FOR THE RE-POST, but i need an answer asap, thanks
SORRY FOR THE RE-POST, but i need an answer asap, thanks
#3
but does honda mtf have synchromesh? can i use gm synchromesh friction modified? or pensoil friction modified? in the 10w40
basically what i am asking is what are the best synchromesh friction modified tranny oils i can use in my ys1?
pennzoil?
gm?
amsoil?
thanks
basically what i am asking is what are the best synchromesh friction modified tranny oils i can use in my ys1?
pennzoil?
gm?
amsoil?
thanks
Last edited by theRDRman; 12-25-2011 at 10:43 AM.
#6
the metal isnt "worn away" i think i need a little clutch adjustment, but what is a good friction modifier tranny oil? i need to know what other brands there are other than gm plz help me
CAN MY CAR RUN: amsoil synthetic synchromesh w friction modifiers?
CAN MY CAR RUN: amsoil synthetic synchromesh w friction modifiers?
Last edited by theRDRman; 12-25-2011 at 06:23 PM.
#7
Do you mean this:
http://www.amsoil.com/storefront/mtf.aspx
Amsoil recommends that fluid for most Honda manuals except those with a limited slip differential. Did you ever determine if you have one or not?
Adjusting the clutch is real easy. It would affect all shifts though not just 4th gear.
http://www.amsoil.com/storefront/mtf.aspx
Amsoil recommends that fluid for most Honda manuals except those with a limited slip differential. Did you ever determine if you have one or not?
Adjusting the clutch is real easy. It would affect all shifts though not just 4th gear.
Last edited by mk378; 12-26-2011 at 05:33 AM.
#9
The noise associated with grinding gears is spinning metal on stationary metal. Literally every time you grind a gear you're taking metal off something.
You'll know if your clutch needs adjusted, too. Get in the car, start it up, put it in 1st, and slowly let off the clutch without touching the gas. Did the car start moving halfway through the clutch pedal travel? It doesn't need adjusted. Generally speaking, when a clutch's (dis-)engagement area is when the pedal first comes off the floor or when the pedal is almost all the way out, the clutch needs adjusted. If the clutch starts grabbing roughly halfway through the pedal travel, you're fine and the clutch isn't the issue.
If it's only 4th gear that's grinding then I'd recommend shifting to 5th a little earlier because it isn't your clutch or transmission fluid that's the issue.
*edit: I'd say the easiest thing to do would be to not shift halfway to redline. If I'm not mistaken, 60kmh puts you right under 3,000rpm; just shift then.
You'll know if your clutch needs adjusted, too. Get in the car, start it up, put it in 1st, and slowly let off the clutch without touching the gas. Did the car start moving halfway through the clutch pedal travel? It doesn't need adjusted. Generally speaking, when a clutch's (dis-)engagement area is when the pedal first comes off the floor or when the pedal is almost all the way out, the clutch needs adjusted. If the clutch starts grabbing roughly halfway through the pedal travel, you're fine and the clutch isn't the issue.
If it's only 4th gear that's grinding then I'd recommend shifting to 5th a little earlier because it isn't your clutch or transmission fluid that's the issue.
*edit: I'd say the easiest thing to do would be to not shift halfway to redline. If I'm not mistaken, 60kmh puts you right under 3,000rpm; just shift then.
#10
Yes metal is worn away. Your 4th gear syncro teeth wont grow back by themselves. This is why your input/output shafts arent syncing up smoothly when you shift harshly. Like I said in your previous identical thread, GM syncromesh FM is a band aid for the inevitable....trans rebuild.
Honda MTF does not have the friction modifiers like the GM stuff does....hence the reason why people will use GM fluid. I know GM also makes a non FM formula so you need to be careful what you're buying.
Honda MTF does not have the friction modifiers like the GM stuff does....hence the reason why people will use GM fluid. I know GM also makes a non FM formula so you need to be careful what you're buying.