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#1 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Ashland KY
Posts: 1,159
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cany find gl-1 140 anywhere , Will GL-5 85-90 work ok for the rearend on a 36.Iknow this question has been asked before ,but GL-1-140 is not available around here, don p
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DON P |
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#2 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Graham WA
Posts: 424
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Any hypoid lube will work fine.
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#3 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: San Antonio, Texas
Posts: 18,009
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GL-4/-5 types won't hurt a thing in the rear axle. You can also use the 85/140 if you're in a warmer climate.
Kerby |
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#4 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Pittsburgh Pa. Area
Posts: 272
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Don,
Don't believe the fact that GL5 is ok to use! It is not! Any gear box or diff. that has "Yellow metal" (brass/bronze) parts will be affected in a bad way. Find a distributor of bulk oil and grease and they will sell 5 gallon pails of GL4 grease, which is ok to use. I would stick to 140 weight for diff. Do a search on the net for explanation of GL5 use. I found GL4 85-90 weight for the trans at a local NAPA store, Sta Lube/CRC brand I think. It's out there, don't give up. |
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#5 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Plainview, Texas
Posts: 779
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Now that you have me confused, what type gear lube should I use for my original 1933 rear end?
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#6 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Pittsburgh Pa. Area
Posts: 272
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If you re-read my thread above, don't use GL5 in your old car, whether in trans or diff. GL4 IS safe for bronze/brass equipped gears (there are some bushings and shims in each). Any GL number below GL5 is ok to use. Most cities have industrial/speed stores that sell 5 gallon pails of grease, that will be GL4 rated. Industrial numbering system for weight is different than what we are used to seeing. I think auto 140 weight is something like 320 in the industrial numbering system. As stated above, NAPA has the GL4 85-90 weight in Sta Lube/ CRC brand. Milt K from Pa |
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#7 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Plainview, Texas
Posts: 779
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I will run by my local napa this afternoon and see what they have, thanks
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#8 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: San Antonio, Texas
Posts: 18,009
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There is no yellow metal in the rear axle so any oil in there is better than none. Now the transmission is a different story.
If you have a Purvis Bearing shop near you, they have Lubriplate SPO oils that are a GL-1 grade SPO-277 would be be 140 and they also have 110 & 90 SAE grades. The Banjo rear axle is not a Hypoid type since the pinion goes straight in but EP lube won't hurt it at all. I've been running it in helicopter transmissions for years and they aren't hypoids either but that's what the manufacturer called out. (MIL-L-2105) Oh and GL-4 is nearly the same as GL-5. GL-1 is the straight mineral grade lube with no EP additives. Kerby |
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#9 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Plainview, Texas
Posts: 779
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Did the original manual call for 160wt oil in the rear ends?
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#10 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: San Antonio, Texas
Posts: 18,009
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Most called out SAE 80 for winter and SAE 90 for summer. Folks that use 140 do so to slow leakage down as a general rule or for very warm climates. The only grades available above 140 are SAE 190 and SAE 250. SAE 190 is kind of a new thing too. It was only recently added to the list due to ISO standards.
Kerby |
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#11 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Plainview, Texas
Posts: 779
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I found some SPO-277 on ebay, it gets hot here in Texas. Thanks for your info/thought's.
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#12 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: San Antonio, Texas
Posts: 18,009
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It damb sure does so that should do the ticket. I looked into a later 1945 Model 59C open drive pick up operator's manual and it mentions to use SAE 140 lube for summer use and SAE 90 for winter in both the rear axle and transmission. I don't have a passenger car operator's manual so I can't tell you for sure on that.
Kerby |
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#13 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Plainview, Texas
Posts: 779
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My 33 has an 8ba engine in it, but has the original 33 rear end. Need to change the trans oil also, what do you recommend for that?
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#14 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: FP, NJ
Posts: 2,828
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Searched the NAPA website for gear oils. Just about all of the listings are either GL4 or GL5 or they don't specify the grade. There is one listing for NAPA brand (made by Unimark) 80W90 GL1 and it's only $12.59 a gallon here in Jersey. Stock number NHF 65201.
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Don't never get rid of nuthin! |
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#15 |
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Member
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Michigan
Posts: 59
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Tractor Supply here in Michigan has GL1 gear oil. It says on the container that it is for older Ford tractors. I believe that will work for you.
Cal |
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#16 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Hansville, WA
Posts: 817
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NAPA sells GL1-SAE 90wt part# NHF65-201 - $13.49/Gal. I use that in the trans and blend it with Lucas Heavy Duty Oil Stabilizer (pure mineral oil) in the differential.
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#17 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Ashland KY
Posts: 1,159
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Lot of information here . Will do some more calling around and checking . Tractor supply here didnt have nothing but gl5. A couple of tractor shops hee that might have what i want. Thanks don p
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DON P |
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#18 |
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Member
Join Date: May 2010
Posts: 30
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Check with NAPA. I just bought a 5 gallon pail of GL-1-140. It is available. It's just that most parts dealers don't want to bother chasing it down because there is so little demand for non-synthetic straight 140 wt.
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#19 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Jacksonville FL
Posts: 1,137
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My local O'Reilly's has straight 140, GL-4 @ $13+change/gal.
(Best to stop by and not take "Becky's" word that they don't carry it.)
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"Remember that when it comes to intelligence, half of all of us are below average." |
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#20 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: FP, NJ
Posts: 2,828
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Do you have a NAPA stock number on the 140W GL-1??
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