



Internal pan filter, pan gasket, and external spin-on cooler filter for the Ford 5R110W TorqShift behind the 6.0L Powerstroke, 2003.5-2007.
Own a 6.0L Power Stroke F-250, F-350, F-450 or F-550 built between mid-2003 and 2007, and the transmission behind it is the 5R110W TorqShift. If the fluid has turned dark, the truck has been towing hard since the last service, or you are chasing a slow engagement into Drive, the first job is a complete filter service. This kit covers the whole thing: the internal pan filter, the pan gasket and the external spin-on element that lives in the cooler circuit. That last piece is the one most quick-lube shops skip.
The early TorqShift was designed with two separate filtration paths. The pan filter is a conventional sump filter: the pump draws every drop of fluid through it before sending it to the solenoid body, the clutches and the converter. The second filter is unusual. According to the original ATSG introduction published by Transmission Digest, the remote filter takes about 10 percent of the fluid through a small orifice, runs it through a screw-on element and returns it to the rear lube circuit. Mike Riley later described it as a bypass design: most cooler oil goes around the element, but the small share that passes through gets very fine filtration, so over a few thousand miles all the fluid is cleaned to that level. Ford said that remote element should be replaced at every service. Change only the pan filter and the fine-filtration side keeps running on a loaded cartridge.
Pull the pan and read it. A light gray film on the magnet is normal. Brass flakes, steel slivers or brown friction lining mean a filter change is maintenance, not a cure. If the truck already has stored transmission codes, check them against our 5R110 solenoid symptoms guide first, because a solenoid body fault will not clear with fresh fluid. For engagement complaints specifically, our 5R110W delayed engagement guide walks through the order to check things.
This kit is listed for the 5R110W behind the 6.0L Power Stroke in 2003.5-2007 F-250 through F-550 Super Duty trucks and the 6.0L Excursion. It replaces Motorcraft FT144 and 3C3Z-7B155-BA, with Wix 58624 and 55702 and Premium Guard PT1301 as cross references. Beginning in 2008 Ford dropped the external bypass system and moved to a redesigned sump filter, and Sonnax notes the 2008-later pump was redesigned around that change. So a 2008-2010 6.4L truck is not a match for this kit. If your build date falls near a changeover, match the numbers on your old filters or send us your year and VIN. Every other part we carry for this unit is on the 5R110W parts page.
For the full service picture on this transmission, including fluid, cooler and the pump changes over the years, read our 5R110 TorqShift service guide.
| Transmission | Ford 5R110W TorqShift |
| Fits | 6.0L Powerstroke F-250/F-350/F-450/F-550 and Excursion, 2003.5-2007 |
| Includes | Internal pan filter, pan gasket, external spin-on cooler filter |
| Replaces | Motorcraft FT144, 3C3Z7B155BA; Wix 58624, 55702; Premium Guard PT1301 |
| Service interval | Every 25,000-50,000 miles, sooner if towing or running hot |
Doing this repair right usually means replacing these at the same time. Same transmission, ships together.

No. Ford eliminated the external bypass filter system starting in 2008 and went to a redesigned sump filter, so the 6.4L trucks take different filters. This kit is for the 2003.5-2007 6.0L trucks and the 6.0L Excursion.
The remote element does the fine filtration on the early 5R110W. Ford called for replacing it at every service along with the pan filter, and a plugged element leaves the fine-filtration path doing nothing.
The 5R110W was specified with Mercon SP, and Ford now authorizes Mercon LV for a complete refill and top off. Do not use Mercon or Mercon V.
Ford lists 17.5 quarts for a full fill including a remote filter change, but a pan drop leaves the converter and cooler full. Buy enough to refill what came out plus a little extra, and set the level on the dipstick with the fluid hot.
Only if the slip comes from restricted flow or old fluid. If the pan shows heavy friction material or metal, the clutches are worn and the transmission needs repair. Read the pan before you decide.
Many techs do if it is undamaged, but a new gasket is in this kit, so there is no reason to gamble on a torn or flattened one.



