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2024-Current Mustang Fluid Capacities

Created by Tyler Rodriquez / 4 min read
Date Created: 8/29/2023
Last Updated: 8/27/2024

Looking for the fluid capacities for your 2024-current Mustang? Check out LMR's S650 fluid capacity guide to get your Mustang properly maintained!

Viewing this install and using the information shared is subject to the terms set forth here - View the LMR Install Instructions Disclaimer.

2024+ Mustang S650 Fluid Capacities




2024+ Mustang Oil Capacity

  • 2.3 Ecoboost, 6.0qts with filter
    • 5w30 Motor Oil
    • Oil Filter Motorcraft FL2127
  • 5.0L V8, 10qts with filter
    • 5w30 Motor Oil
    • Oil filter Motorcraft FL500S

2024+ Mustang Coolant System Capacity

  • 2.3 Ecoboost Base10.46qts 
    • Motorcraft Yellow Prediluted
  • 2.3 Ecoboost Performance Pack 10.99qts
    • Motorcraft Yellow Prediluted
  • 5.0L GT Base (Auto) 12.3qts
    • Motorcraft Yellow Prediluted
  • 5.0L GT Performance Pack (Auto) 12.8qts
    • Motorcraft Yellow Prediluted

2024+ Mustang Transmission Fluid Capacity

  • Manual Transmission - 2.5qts
    • Motorcraft Dual Clutch Transmission Fluid
  • Automatic Transmission - 13.1qts
    • Motorcraft MERCON ULV Automatic Transmission Fluid

2024+ Mustang Rear-End Fluid Capacity

  • All - 1.6qts +4oz friction modifier
    • Motorcraft SAW 75W-85 Premium Synthetic Hypoid Gear Lubricant
    • Motorcraft Additive Friction Modifier

2024+ Mustang Brake Fluid Capacity

  • Fill As Required
    • Motorcraft DOT 4 LV High-Performance Motor Vehicle Brake Fluid

Source: Ford

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 manufacturers have specifications normally listed on the oil cap or in the factory owner’s manual.


Thumbnail image of the author of this article, Tyler Rodriquez.

About the Author

Tyler has written content for Late Model Restoration for nearly 8 years, producing over 300 articles. As an avid New Edge fan, Tyler has owned 4 2004 Mustangs and an 88 Convertible Fox Body. Read more...