For a positraction rear end do you recommend using a synthetic or mineral base lube? Why?
Positraction rear end lube
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Re: Positraction rear end lube
I recommend the GM axle oil and additive because they are compatible, and I know they work. I haven't tried any of the modern synthetics, but I've heard that Redline 75W-90 works well as it because it already has the additive added.
I don't think a synthetic is much of an advantage in a street driven car because the diff isn't going to get the oil hot enough for the sythetic's higher thermal breakdown temperature to do much good, so I just stick with what I know works.
Duke- Top
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Re: Positraction rear end lube
I recommend the GM axle oil and additive because they are compatible, and I know they work. I haven't tried any of the modern synthetics, but I've heard that Redline 75W-90 works well as it because it already has the additive added.
I don't think a synthetic is much of an advantage in a street driven car because the diff isn't going to get the oil hot enough for the sythetic's higher thermal breakdown temperature to do much good, so I just stick with what I know works.
Duke- Top
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Re: Positraction rear end lube
Jerry and Duke-----
Although I'm a big fan of synthetics, I also recommend the use of the conventional GM positraction gear lube and additive. These have worked so perfectly for so long that I'm reluctant to use any newer technology for this application.In Appreciation of John Hinckley- Top
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Re: Positraction rear end lube
Jerry and Duke-----
Although I'm a big fan of synthetics, I also recommend the use of the conventional GM positraction gear lube and additive. These have worked so perfectly for so long that I'm reluctant to use any newer technology for this application.In Appreciation of John Hinckley- Top
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