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1994-04 Mustang Parts
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Ford Mustang Fluid Capacities | 1999-2004

Looking for the fluid capacities for your 1999-2004 Mustang? Check out LMR's New Edge fluid capacity guide to get your SN95 Mustang maintained!

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1999-2004 Ford Mustang Fluid Capacity - 1999-2004 Ford Mustang Fluid Capacity
*Sourced From ALLDATA*

1999-04 Mustang Fluid Capacities


1999-2004 Mustang Oil Capacity

  • 3.8 V6, 5qts 5w20 with filter change.
    • Oil filter, Motorcraft FL400
  • 4.6 V8 2&4 Valve, 6qts 5w20 with filter change.
    • Oil filter, Motorcraft FL820
  • Most superchargers take between 6-8oz of supercharger oil. Refer to owners manual for your specific application.
Check out our oil change kits: New Edge Mustang Engine Oil

1999-2004 Mustang Coolant System Capacity

Check out our coolant system components: New Edge Mustang Engine Cooling & Heating

1999-2004 Mustang Transmission Fluid Capacity

Check out our automatic and manual transmission components: New Edge Mustang Driveline

1999-2004 Mustang Rear End Fluid Capacity

  • 7.5" Differential, Approx 1.75qts & 4oz of friction modifier. - 75w40
  • 8.8" Differential, Approx 1.875qts & 4oz of friction modifier - 75w40
Check out our rear end fluid service kits here: New Edge Mustang Rear End Gears

1999-2004 Mustang Power Steering Fluid Capacity

  • 1-2 Quarts of Motorcraft Mercron ATF Fluid - Mercon V
Check out our power steering fluid service kits here: New Edge Mustang Power Steering Fluid

1999-2004 Mustang Brake Fluid Capacity

  • 12-24 Ounces of Motorcraft PM1C DOT 3 Fluid
Check out our brake fluid service kits here: New Edge Mustang Brake Fluid

Oil Viscosity Explained

Why do I see a “W” on my engine and gear oil? Simply explained, this means the oil being used is a multi-viscosity application. The ‘W” in motor and gear oil stands for winter. The first number you see is the classification of cold weather viscosity. The smaller the number is on this first number means the oil being used will be less viscous at lower temps. The second number after the “W” is the high temp viscosity, or how the oil is at operating temps. Once again, the higher the number, the thicker the oil would be. Thicker oil is not always better, depending on the age and wear of the engine, thicker viscosity oil can benefit you. On a brand new engine, this could actually hurt you. Ford and other manufactures have specifications normally listed on the oil cap or in the factory owner’s manual.

Source:Alldata.com