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#1 |
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500/1500 procedures
Yes, I did read the sticky, but in regards to the diff oil change,
, the vert doesn’t have the better diff, so does the change of Oil in diff pertain to my vehicle? PS I mentioned this To the “Service Advisor “ , and he had no idea That the coupe and vert had different diffs,nor Had any advice in changing oil. Typical! |
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#2 |
![]() Drives: 2019 ZL1 Crush Join Date: Jan 2019
Location: Colorado Springs
Posts: 564
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totally up to you, your car. I follow that procedure for any new vehicle
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2019 Crush A10
E-Force 2650 670WHP 615WTQ All besides the 2650 is bone stock down to the air filter. |
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#3 |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Drives: 2022 CT4-V Blackwing Join Date: Sep 2013
Location: Florida
Posts: 2,723
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Technically, the car doesn't call for these fluid changes at that mileage but a lot of folks here do it anyway. The 500 mile oil change came about as a result of the oil foaming issue in the dry sump LT1 engines in the C7 corvettes. The Camaro LT1/LT4 has a wet sump and doesn't have this oil foaming concern.
The diff oil looks all nasty because the gears have some factory coating that starts mixing with the oil as it wears. I haven't heard of any premature failures but if some like to get that crap out of the diff and change the fluid. That said, I bought some Race Ramps and did the fluid changes myself for the enjoyment of working on the car myself.
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2002 Corvette Z06 - Black - Sold
2013 Camaro SS 1LE - Black - M6 - Sold 2016 Camaro SS - Mosaic Black - A8 - Sold 2017 C7 Stingray - M7 Coupe - Sold 2019 C7 Grand Sport M7 Vert - Sold 2021 Camaro ZL1 - Black - A10 - Sold 2019 Tesla Model 3 2022 CT4-V Blackwing - M6 |
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#4 |
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Thx, I actually enjoy doing my own service (I have a lift) , but the diff
Looks like it might be a PIA because of the location of the fill. |
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#5 |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Drives: '20 ZLE Join Date: Jun 2020
Location: Mile High
Posts: 4,195
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https://www.camaro6.com/forums/showthread.php?t=531978
ZL1 and ZL1 1LE 500/1500 Mile and Beyond Service Info Hello Camaro6, Thought I'd make a concise thread on the basic fluid service of the Camaro. This guide can be applied to ZL1, ZL1 1LE, SS, SS 1LE vehicles as well as C7 Z06/GS/Stingray/CTS-V etc. Preliminary: Regarding the 500/1500 interval, right out of the gate, I know there are two kinds of owners here. Type A is going to do the 500/1500 oil change/diff change without question, and already is doing research on it. Type B is going to question why it's necessary and show why it's unnecessary and how engine break-in was in in their day. I am not going to get into that discussion. If you want to change the oil and diff, I would highly recommend it and so would the GM track prep guide (link) as well as GM engine break-in guide. Either Type are free to use this guide as this applies to any interval of service on the Camaro ZL1/ZL1 1LE/SS 1LE etc. Now onto the service itself. Oil: The OEM used fluid on the ZL1 and ZL1 1LE depends on the year: 2017-2018 ZL1's were factory filled with 5W30 2019+ ZL1's were factory filled with the new 0W-40 ESP The recommended fill for GM LT1, LT4, LT5, and LTA engines at a GM Dealership is now Mobil 1 ESP 0W-40. This is NOT the same oil as the current 0w40 Extended Performance or 0w40 European. There is no difference in the engines of 2017-2018 ZL1's and 2019+ ZL1's. It was merely the timing of the new oil launch with the debut of the LT5 and LTA engines. This Oil is new and is formulated for the LT1 (SS/SS 1LE), LT4 (ZL1/Z06/CTS-V), LT5 (ZR1), and LTA (CT6-V) engines. For the LT4, it can be used for both street AND track use*. This also applies for LT1 vehicles (SS/SS 1LE). *Warning: If you engage your ZL1 1LE in severe track use, GM still recommends switching to 15W50 for track duty as the ZL1 1LE is capable of such lateral grip that the added protection in the heavier 15W50 is necessary for maximum security.* Differential: The diff fluid should be changed during and after break-in. The fluid will be loaded up with break-in/machining grease, black gunk, and shiny stuff. Use the OEM ACDelco fluid when you change it and nothing else is my recommendation. The additive in the OEM fluid is critical to the eLSD and it makes no sense to mess with a good thing in purchasing a separate gear fluid and additive etc. Just use the OEM stuff. Parts Numbers & Names: - Even if you're having this done at a dealership, I would recommend saving this page on your phone or noting these numbers. Oil: 19370233 - Mobil 1 Dexos 2 0-40 ESP - 1 Quart (You'll need 10) (Just for extra info, 1 Liter is GM Part # 19353135 and a 55 gallon drum is GM Part # 19370234.) Oil Filter: ACDelco PF64 (Either version will work. Old is 12640445, new is 12696048. They can be used interchangeably.) Diff Fluid: 88862624 - 10-4034 - 75W-90 ACDELCO 1 Quart (You'll need 2) Additionals: Fluid Pump - If you are doing this service yourself, you will need a fluid pump as the fill port for the diff is on top of it and you can't pour into it. Something like this will work. 0W40 Oil Cap - 12686472 (Not necessary, but the info on it will reflect oil in the car if you have a 2017/2018) Magnetic Oil Drain Plug - OEM plug is not magnetic. If you want to get a magnetic plug, I recommend a Dimple. M12x1.75 is the correct one. The OEM diff plug is already magnetic. DIY Steps: 1) Open oil fill port, then lift vehicle, remove the plug to drain the oil from the pan, and remove the old oil filter once pan is empty 2) Crack the diff fill cap first, then drain the diff by removing the plug on the bottom 3) Once finished draining, reinstall diff drain plug. Using the fluid pump, fill diff from top port with about 1.8 quarts of fluid. Torque caps to 24 foot pounds. 4) Prime and install new oil filter. 5) Install factory oil plug or Dimple Magnetic plug in the pan 6) Fill with 10 quarts of oil. 7) Start and verify oil pressure immediately 8) Drive the vehicle in a few tight figure eight patterns in an open area to mesh the gears and fluid in the diff Done deal. Feel free to drop any questions you might have in a post below. Tutorials and Additional Info: If you will be jacking up the vehicle or using a lift, please make sure to use the proper lifting methods. This involves the use of pinch weld adapters at the designated areas. Forum Member @ProjectZL1 put together this helpful video for the rear diff service. Here's a link to it:
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2020 ZL1LE A10.
LME LT4 390 short block, LME CID Heads, Kong E2650, FBO. 15" conversion, MT ET Street R 325/15. 100 octane: 1045hp/1055tq. 100 octane + Meth (1x10+): 1117 hp/1067 tq |
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#6 |
![]() Drives: Chevy ss sedan, 22 ZL1 vert Join Date: Jul 2021
Location: Upstate NY
Posts: 88
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Capacity is different than the ELSD i noted on my 22 vert, 10-4034 ac delco, use pump that goes on quart container with hose and makes it simple on a lift with car level, very simular to change on my two ss sedan's, looks hard but not bad.
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#7 | |
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Thank you Al Oppenheiser!
Drives: Red Hot A10 ZL1 Convertible Join Date: Jun 2017
Location: Sarasota, FL
Posts: 5,183
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Quote:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008BZS6J8 |
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#8 | |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Drives: 2018 Camaro ZL1 Join Date: Aug 2018
Location: Georgia
Posts: 1,419
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Quote:
Just get something like this and you'll be able to fill the diff easily. https://www.harborfreight.com/gear-o...BoCocIQAvD_BwE |
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