Post by
Q45tech »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/q45tech-u112.html
Thu Jan 19, 2006 4:57 am
Measure the viscosity before and after in a lab is the only way to know for sure.
In theory the major gains from any synthetic fluid are just the viscosity stability [the fact that the molecules are more homogeneous - same sized] at the statistical tails of the operating range.
At the same temperature a synthetic will generally have a tiny bit less friction for the same viscosity.
My point is if you introduce something non standard in a synthetic you may negate the gain.
Lubeguard is primarily an anti oxidant to protect inexpensive ATF.
"Lucas Transmission Additive was formulated to stop slip in automatic transmissions. It also completely stops seal leaks. It cleans and lubricates sticking vales and increases line pressure to reduce rough shifting. Transmission Additive eliminates heat and wear in motorhomes and other hard working transmissions. It's used by many rebuilders to stop comebacks and is easy to sell for preventative maintenance with fluid changes, ..........
From their web site it appears to change viscosity......increases line pressure.
"This is no normal ATF formulation. It has been developed to give the smooth, precise shifts needed by ET racers and yet extends a degree of protection not found in any other ATF. This product will stop wear and tear like nothing you've ever tried.
Key BenefitsSmooth, precise shiftingExtraordinary protectionPrevents wear and tear"
MAGIC?