



One full synthetic fluid that covers a huge slice of the modern automatic and CVT fleet, including many Ford, GM, Chrysler, and Asian import applications. Enhanced friction durability for smooth shifts and strong high-temperature protection against oxidation and copper corrosion. One gallon.
This gallon is for the person who services more than one vehicle: a home mechanic with a domestic truck and an import commuter, or a small shop that is tired of stocking a dozen factory fluids. Castrol Transmax ATF/CVT Universal is a full synthetic built to cover both conventional step-shift automatics and continuously variable transmissions, so one jug can handle a fluid change on an older automatic and a top-off on a CVT. Buyers usually find it while searching for a fluid that matches their car's spec without a trip to the dealer parts counter.
In a conventional automatic the fluid carries line pressure to the valve body, cools the unit and sets how the clutch packs grip as they apply. In a CVT it has an extra job: hydraulic pressure clamps the belt or chain between the pulleys, and the friction between steel parts depends on the fluid itself. That is why friction durability matters. Castrol describes this product as having enhanced friction durability for smooth shifts, high-temperature protection against oxidation, and protection against copper corrosion in coolers and lines. The NAPA catalog entry for part 15E0C8 lists Dexron and Mercon family applications, JASO 1A, and CVT fluids for Toyota, Nissan, Subaru, Honda, Hyundai/Kia, Mazda and Mitsubishi, and also notes it is suitable for hybrids.
Read the fluid callout in your owner manual and compare it to the application list on the jug before you pour. There are firm exceptions. The NAPA listing excludes the 2001-2007 Honda Fit CVT. Nissan's bulletin NTB14-077 tells technicians to use only genuine NS-3 in its CVTs and not to mix fluids, and Honda's service bulletin on the 2016 Civic CVT calls for HCF-2 only. For a car under warranty, or a repair done to a bulletin, buy the factory fluid: we stock genuine Nissan NS-3 and genuine Honda HCF-2. Dual-clutch gearboxes are also outside its scope; the Ford PowerShift needs Motorcraft XT-11-QDC. If your symptoms are more than worn fluid, our CVT slipping under load guide helps separate fluid problems from failed hard parts.
One US gallon of full synthetic fluid, Castrol part 15E0C8, for the automatic and CVT applications printed on the container. Coverage spans many Ford, GM, Chrysler and Asian import specifications, but it is not every transmission, so match your spec by name. If you cannot tell which fluid your unit takes, send us the year, model and VIN and we will look it up. See the full fluids range or shop CVT parts for the rest of the service.
Full synthetic, one gallon, ships fast from the USA.
| Type | Full synthetic universal ATF/CVT fluid |
| Volume | 1 gallon |
| Coverage | Many Ford, GM, Chrysler, and Asian import automatic and CVT applications |
| Friction | Enhanced friction durability for smooth, consistent shifts |
| Heat protection | High-temperature protection to resist oxidation |
| Corrosion | Protects against copper corrosion in coolers and lines |
| Before use | Confirm your transmission's factory fluid spec; some CVT/DCT units require a dedicated fluid |
| Ships from | USA |
Doing this repair right usually means replacing these at the same time. Same transmission, ships together.
Castrol lists Nissan CVT fluids among its applications, but Nissan's own bulletin recommends genuine NS-3 only and says not to mix fluids. On a car under warranty or a bulletin repair, use NS-3. Out of warranty, confirm your exact spec is printed on the container.
The listing covers Honda CVTs except the 2001-2007 Fit. Honda's bulletin for the 2016 Civic CVT calls for HCF-2 only, so check your manual and bulletins before choosing a universal fluid.
Mixing different fluids dilutes the friction properties the unit was calibrated around. A full drain-and-fill with one fluid is the better practice, and some makers prohibit mixing outright.
It depends on the unit, and a full exchange takes far more than a drain-and-fill. Check the capacity in your service information; this jug is one US gallon, about four quarts.
No. Dual-clutch boxes such as the Ford DPS6 use their own dedicated fluid. Use the fluid your manufacturer specifies.



