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I've got a 98 Honda Fourtrax 300 and need to know what type of oil I need in order to change it. Will regular vehicle 10w-40 work or is that a bad idea? Thanks in advance.
To qualify as a JASO/MA oil it has to meet the requirements of at least one from a list of basic 4 stroke oil standards. If it says JASO/MA OR JASO/MA2 on the bottle, you're good to go.Ok so just to make sure. I need some type of 4 stroke motor oil for wet clutches? Or should I just get a JASO MA oil? Thanks again.
Gear oil weights depend on whether you have cold winter temp swings in the area you ride it or not. I gotta tolerate -40 F temps in the winter along with 95+ F temps in the summer, so I use 75w90 full synthetic gear oil in car & ATV diffs and sled chain cases year round. If refilling a limited slip diff, make sure the gear oil you buy is intended for use with the friction disc material in the clutches. Some of the old-school automotive limited slip gear oils can chew up paper or cork frictions over time. The brand you buy is your choice....And also what type of oil do I use for my front and rear diffs? (First 300 just trying to make sure it lasts)
is it rated for wet clutches ??..atvs and motorcycles ?..if not ?, then NO..DON'T USE IT !.I used Valvoline 10w40. Is that ok because I already put it in there.
If you're still doubting it, post pictures of front and back oil bottle label and we can tell you exactly if you can use it or not.I used Valvoline 10w40. Is that ok because I already put it in there.
If this one, then yes but not regular 10W40I used Valvoline 10w40. Is that ok because I already put it in there.
This is what I'm currently running in my 2014 4x4 Rancher with the DCT. It seems to work fine.Rotella T6 5W-40 'Heavy Duty Diesel Engine Oil'
JASO DH-2, JASO MA
Easy to obtain, reasonably priced, and works well.
Hey no link showed up mind sending it again?Transfer case uses same oil; diffs use 80w here's a link to the manual