Been using the Penrite SIN gear oil 75W90 in my eg's dc2 ITR box with Kazz LSD.
No issue with gear crunch and holding up to mostly trackwork mileage. Fully synthetic composition withstands high temps of close to 300F/150C oem fluids can only dream of. Compatible with brass synchros ie doesnt attack them like some GL5 fluids. Penrite sells friction modifer seperate also but since the built in amount feels plenty good to me I dont intend to add more as too much will degrade rubber seals and reduce lsd performance.
Feels very much like Castrol Syntrans in terms of shift feel.
For shifting, oem or 75W80 grade WITHOUT friction modifer always best as sychros rely on friction to work. But with plate type LSD installed, using trans fluid without friction modifer MAY be too harsh.
If you had only oe torsen LSD and car isnt track often oe fluid is great and priced very well. If you want high temp stability for freq trackwork in high amb temps then there are plenty of good synthetic trans fluid without friction modifier added such as the Amsoil man synchromesh fluid.
2.5L of Penrite cost me $55, enough to do our boxes with 0.3L or so leftover.
Using Motul or Redline need to buy 3 bottles initially.
Been told the Motul LSD FF type II oil is the bees knees for my app, and I would like to try that for sure in the future when budget allows. But so far the Penrite shifts fine and when drained after many events it's still clean and clear without any signs of overheating.
Penrite had since changed the labelling and name slightly as they often do. The "SIN' logo that came out only couple of years back they spent $$$ marketing is now gone ( They made the SIN engine oil range obsolete too and replaced with the 10 tenths range ) and "fully synthetic" bottom banner is gone also even though it's the same product inside. That most certainly won't impress those who worship Caltex mineral 10w30 oil with Honda Aust FEO labelling.
http://www.penriteoil.com.au/product...in_gear_oil_75
No issue with gear crunch and holding up to mostly trackwork mileage. Fully synthetic composition withstands high temps of close to 300F/150C oem fluids can only dream of. Compatible with brass synchros ie doesnt attack them like some GL5 fluids. Penrite sells friction modifer seperate also but since the built in amount feels plenty good to me I dont intend to add more as too much will degrade rubber seals and reduce lsd performance.
Feels very much like Castrol Syntrans in terms of shift feel.
For shifting, oem or 75W80 grade WITHOUT friction modifer always best as sychros rely on friction to work. But with plate type LSD installed, using trans fluid without friction modifer MAY be too harsh.
If you had only oe torsen LSD and car isnt track often oe fluid is great and priced very well. If you want high temp stability for freq trackwork in high amb temps then there are plenty of good synthetic trans fluid without friction modifier added such as the Amsoil man synchromesh fluid.
2.5L of Penrite cost me $55, enough to do our boxes with 0.3L or so leftover.
Using Motul or Redline need to buy 3 bottles initially.
Been told the Motul LSD FF type II oil is the bees knees for my app, and I would like to try that for sure in the future when budget allows. But so far the Penrite shifts fine and when drained after many events it's still clean and clear without any signs of overheating.
Penrite had since changed the labelling and name slightly as they often do. The "SIN' logo that came out only couple of years back they spent $$$ marketing is now gone ( They made the SIN engine oil range obsolete too and replaced with the 10 tenths range ) and "fully synthetic" bottom banner is gone also even though it's the same product inside. That most certainly won't impress those who worship Caltex mineral 10w30 oil with Honda Aust FEO labelling.
http://www.penriteoil.com.au/product...in_gear_oil_75
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