Forum Discussion
theoldwizard1
Dec 21, 2018Explorer II
I am a retired automotive engineer. I worked for on of the Detroit 3 for over30 years
No ! Follow the owner's manual, even if you follow the "severe duty" schedule.
Pure BS. Water vapor is a normal by-product of combustion and a small amount dripping out the exhaust is normal.
Both look fine.
I have bee driving cars for over 50 years, most of them older vehicles (current 2nd car is 21 years old). I have NEVER changed power steering fluid (additional added during repairs), brake fluid (additional added during repairs), differential fluid. The one time I did change the transmission fluid, it had no affect.
tragusa3 wrote:
Does transmission fluid absorb moisture like brake fluid?
No ! Follow the owner's manual, even if you follow the "severe duty" schedule.
tragusa3 wrote:
Same with Fuel injection cleaning? The dealer said that the induction cleaning will remove water that has built up and sat in the exhaust? I do get a little water from the exhaust, but it stops after I'm up to temperature.
Pure BS. Water vapor is a normal by-product of combustion and a small amount dripping out the exhaust is normal.
tragusa3 wrote:
I check transmission and power steering this morning. Here are pics.
Both look fine.
I have bee driving cars for over 50 years, most of them older vehicles (current 2nd car is 21 years old). I have NEVER changed power steering fluid (additional added during repairs), brake fluid (additional added during repairs), differential fluid. The one time I did change the transmission fluid, it had no affect.
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