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replacement oil


Guest bobgould

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Guest bobgould

I am woking on a 1928 Chevy truck the manual calls for 600 weight in rear end and transmission, I was wondering if 85/140 weight could be used instead.

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Hi,,,Pretty sure Don Lang,,,model T parts ,,Ashburnham Ma

carries 600 in qt cans,,,Google "model t parts" should

come right up,,,Hes a full time,,full service model T supplier

That his business,,

AS backup,,,If you have any Stanley Steamers in the neighborhood

they usually use it in the cylender lubricator,,

There is also grade 1000,,,and 1500,,hi superheat oils,,not compounded,,

Perhaps someone can elaborate here,,,,

Cheers,,Ben

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Here is what I use. It is from a company called Lubriplate. I use the 600wt oil in my transmission gear box.

http://www.lubriplate.com/Online-Store/Late-Model-Rear-End-and-Differential.aspx

There might be some brass/bronze in some later axles, but I am not aware of any brass or bronze. I just know that I have been told by many persons including lube companies that old cars should use a GL-1 axle lube of the same wt as recommended by the manufacturer. The GL-1 does not have any additives that can attack the brass or bronze.

Just what I have been told my many and it makes sense to me.

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Guest bobgould
I am woking on a 1928 Chevy truck the manual calls for 600 weight in rear end and transmission, I was wondering if 85/140 weight could be used instead.

There is a place in west Boylston,MA (modelaparts.com) called Tam's that also carries 600 oil $7 per quart and $26 a gal.

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