Will not hurt anything. Just waste of money on additive you don't need.All,
I'm in the learning phase as well.
So I am sure I have just a regular rear axle in the 4x4 truck with no special gears.
So what happens if one were to add the Mopar Friction Modifier fluid when doing the fluid change along with the required rear-end gear oil to a standard ratio, standard rear-end differential?
Just curious if this would be detrimental?
I can't be the only one that has this question rattling around in my head.
BlueHemi1500
So I got both front and rear done. I ended up doing the rear 2 times because of dirty it was. I wanted to get every bit of whatever it was out. A mechanic at my work said, they don't clean off the grease that the gears are packed in before filling the diff. I can believe that given the stuff felt like grease and stuck to everything like packing grease. It was a blackish almost gunpowder grey color. Magnets wouldn't attract it. I could clearly see glitter a couple thin rice sized shavings, and this greasy stuff separate from one another. So idk.Woops - yeah, so that’s new info. If the front is as easy as the back, then I might do that next weekend. Thanks!
For the back, the torque specs I used are 18ft lbs for the 8MM and 44 for the 14MM - tho, you can get by with ‘feel’ since you will be loosening them. I see that question asked a lot with no definitive answer.
You haven't lived until you've done a clutch on your back in the driveway and ended up with a 90 weight shampoo.Man I wish I woulda known just how awful that stuff smells. Thankfully my buddy told me not to wash those clothes in my washer.
O no what's that smell like? When I came in covered in the gear oil my wife said I smelt like a fishes vigina **** out a poop 🤣.You haven't lived until you've done a clutch on your back in the driveway and ended up with a 90 weight shampoo.
My experience was exactly the same as yours, down to the smell, rear sludge and front being very clean. Hard to see the gunk that settled at the bottom in the photoSo I got both front and rear done. I ended up doing the rear 2 times because of dirty it was. I wanted to get every bit of whatever it was out. A mechanic at my work said, they don't clean off the grease that the gears are packed in before filling the diff. I can believe that given the stuff felt like grease and stuck to everything like packing grease. It was a blackish almost gunpowder grey color. Magnets wouldn't attract it. I could clearly see glitter a couple thin rice sized shavings, and this greasy stuff separate from one another. So idk.
Anyways hopefully I'm replying in time to save you the trouble. The front even though that drive shaft is spinning looked like brand new fluid. Idk how. I guess the gears inside don't spin some how untill 4x4 is actually turned on. Still glad I did simply because now both front and rear are filled with amsoil.
Man I wish I woulda known just how awful that stuff smells. Thankfully my buddy told me not to wash those clothes in my washer.
I believe it said antispin rear differential. To my knowledge they are the same thing. I don't have the window sticker beside me right now. But on the ram app it says my options. As far as I know it's correct. View attachment 185892
All,
I'm in the learning phase as well.
So I am sure I have just a regular rear axle in the 4x4 truck with no special gears.
So what happens if one were to add the Mopar Friction Modifier fluid when doing the fluid change along with the required rear-end gear oil to a standard ratio, standard rear-end differential?
Just curious if this would be detrimental?
I can't be the only one that has this question rattling around in my head.
BlueHemi1500