Servicing help
Our 2005 Magnum RT has 43,000 miles on her. When do you change the trans fluid, radiator fluid, rear diff fluid, and spark plugs and wires? I figure I will go with Amsoil or Mobil1. I'm worried that I have allready gone over interval on something. Is there anything else besides what I've mentioned that needs to be changed?
rawj7, your question brings to mind a statement one of my college professors used to use. "RTFM" he'd say. This applies to more than just cars by the way. Now you're wondering what RTFM means: Read The F**king Manual.
If you have the owners manual for your car just check in the "maintaining your vehicle" section. It's a wealth of information about your car including maintenance schedules and ALL of the lubricant types and viscosities.
If you're a "do-it-yourselfer" and you don't have a manual go to your local Dodge dealer and pick up a manual from the parts counter. Spending a couple of bucks here can save A LOT of guess work. If you're not into doing your own work then I'd recommend taking your Magnum to your dealer and have it maintained by the pros.
If you have the owners manual for your car just check in the "maintaining your vehicle" section. It's a wealth of information about your car including maintenance schedules and ALL of the lubricant types and viscosities.
If you're a "do-it-yourselfer" and you don't have a manual go to your local Dodge dealer and pick up a manual from the parts counter. Spending a couple of bucks here can save A LOT of guess work. If you're not into doing your own work then I'd recommend taking your Magnum to your dealer and have it maintained by the pros.
rawj7, your question brings to mind a statement one of my college professors used to use. "RTFM" he'd say. This applies to more than just cars by the way. Now you're wondering what RTFM means: Read The F**king Manual.
If you have the owners manual for your car just check in the "maintaining your vehicle" section. It's a wealth of information about your car including maintenance schedules and ALL of the lubricant types and viscosities.
If you're a "do-it-yourselfer" and you don't have a manual go to your local Dodge dealer and pick up a manual from the parts counter. Spending a couple of bucks here can save A LOT of guess work. If you're not into doing your own work then I'd recommend taking your Magnum to your dealer and have it maintained by the pros.
If you have the owners manual for your car just check in the "maintaining your vehicle" section. It's a wealth of information about your car including maintenance schedules and ALL of the lubricant types and viscosities.
If you're a "do-it-yourselfer" and you don't have a manual go to your local Dodge dealer and pick up a manual from the parts counter. Spending a couple of bucks here can save A LOT of guess work. If you're not into doing your own work then I'd recommend taking your Magnum to your dealer and have it maintained by the pros.
Last edited by rawj7; Apr 30, 2010 at 05:27 AM.



