I believe only MoPar dealers carry it (approx $7-$8 a quart). I too wish
there was a cheaper source.
> I believe only MoPar dealers carry it (approx $7-$8 a quart). I too wish
> there was a cheaper source.
>
> > Can anyone recommend a cheap source for ATF4 in the USA? Apart from being
> > difficult to find, the best price I see is about $7/qt. for Mopar stuff.
I haven't bought any in a year or two, but at that time, I was able to
buy it routinely at my local dealer for $4.80 to $5.20/qt. (above $5/qt.
by the qt., below $5/qt. by the gallon). Based on previous discussions
here, there appears to be a lot of variation in the pricing among
dealers, perhaps prices are determined regionally (by local competiive
pressures and attitudes/philosophies of dealers). My guess is lower
prices in southern rural areas, higher prices in northern urban areas -
just a theory.
Bill Putney
(to reply by e-mail, replace the last letter of the alphabet in my
address with "x")
Art - 28 Jun 2004 00:54 GMT
Just had my AT fluid changed in my 300M. Last time they put in an additive
for $8. Told them NO additives this time. Service writer said it was good
for the left over fluid they can't change. Told him no additives. Probably
my imagination but car seems to shift slightly better this time around
without the additive (yes I realize there is a bit left in there).
> > I believe only MoPar dealers carry it (approx $7-$8 a quart). I too wish
> > there was a cheaper source.
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
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> I believe only MoPar dealers carry it (approx $7-$8 a quart).
No longer true. I just spotted Mopar-branded ATF+4 at my local Murray's
Auto Parts for $6-something/quart.
> I too wish there was a cheaper source.
No kidding. I wonder how long the Mopar brand will retain its exclusive
right to produce it.
--Geoff