
Transmission fluid should be added 4-6 liters. Below are the methods for adding transmission fluid and symptoms of overfilling: Methods for adding transmission fluid: When replacing transmission fluid, the old fluid needs to be drained. You can unscrew the drain plug on the transmission pan, and the old fluid will drain out due to gravity. Due to the internal structure of the transmission, this method can only remove about 70% of the old fluid, resulting in a low fluid replacement rate. Since automatic transmissions have higher requirements for transmission fluid, it is recommended to use a fluid exchange machine for replacement, which offers a higher replacement rate and can essentially remove all the old fluid. Symptoms of overfilling transmission fluid: Excessive fluid can introduce more air into the transmission, causing air blockage in the drain holes of the control valve, leading to poor drainage and resulting in shifting shocks. The fluid level will be too high, and during driving, it may come into contact with rotating components. The agitation of the fluid by these components can produce bubbles. When the fluid with bubbles enters the oil pump, it can cause abnormal oil pressure and reduce lubrication effectiveness.

The amount of transmission fluid to add depends on the vehicle model. Generally, cars require 6 to 10 liters, but it's best to refer to the owner's manual or consult a 4S shop. I remember helping a friend change his transmission fluid—his SUV needed 8 liters of automatic transmission fluid. The procedure involves warming up the car for a few minutes to normalize the oil temperature, parking on level ground, locating the transmission oil tank, pulling out the dipstick, and checking the fluid level. The oil level should be between the MIN and MAX marks. Overfilling may cause leaks and damage internal components, while insufficient oil leads to severe wear. Use a funnel to add the fluid slowly and carefully. For safety, always check the oil's condition for cloudiness during each change. Maintaining proper lubrication is key to extending the transmission's lifespan.

The transmission fluid refill quantity is clearly indicated in the manual, typically around 8 liters with a fluctuation of 1-2 liters. Insufficient oil level increases friction leading to overheating and failure, while excessive oil causes foaming and affects cooling efficiency. During routine maintenance, it's recommended to first check the dipstick's midpoint and fill to the exact mark to ensure optimal transmission performance. When doing it myself, I use a measuring cup for precise quantity control. Always drain old fluid completely before adding new oil to avoid mixing. Synthetic oil offers better cost-performance ratio. Regular leak inspections prevent unexpected fluid loss - safety comes first.

The common refill amount for transmission oil is 6-12 liters, depending on the model. For safety, the optimal oil level is in the middle to upper position, measured on a level surface before driving. Insufficient oil increases wear on parts and noise, while excess oil can cause leaks and contamination. Operation guide: After draining, add new oil to the appropriate mark, start the engine to circulate, and confirm the level is adequate.


