Mercedes 220SE Transmission Fluid Parts

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Mercedes 220SE
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Accessories and Fluids
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ATF, Automatic Transmission Fluid
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For Mercedes models with automatic transmission up through 722.4XX type mechanical transmission specifying Dexron III fluid. NOT for use in any later model electronic transmissions (722.5xx, 722.6xx, 722.7xx).
1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966 Mercedes 220SE
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$21.29
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$22.18
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$27.00

The average cost of a Mercedes 220SE transmission fluid is between $21.29 and $21.29.

Transmission Fluid Capacity and Specification For Mercedes 220SE

  • 1960-1965 Mercedes 220SE (W111, 2.2L I6 M127 engine, 4-speed automatic):
    • Transmission fluid capacity: 7.4 quarts
    • Fluid specification: Mercedes-Benz ATF Type A or Dexron II
  • 1958-1960 Mercedes 220SE (W128, 2.2L I6 M127 engine, 4-speed automatic, less common):
    • Transmission fluid capacity: 7.1 quarts
    • Fluid specification: Mercedes-Benz ATF Type A or Dexron II
  • 1961-1965 Mercedes 220SEb (W111 Coupe/Cabriolet, 2.2L I6 M127 engine, 4-speed automatic):
    • Transmission fluid capacity: 7.4 quarts
    • Fluid specification: Mercedes-Benz ATF Type A or Dexron II
  • All models/manual transmission (including Ponton and Fintail):
    • Transmission fluid capacity: 2.3 quarts
    • Fluid specification: SAE 90 GL-4 gear oil

What Is The Correct Type Of Transmission Fluid For My Mercedes 220SE?

Choosing the right Mercedes 220SE transmission fluid matters more than you might think. Original manuals usually call for Mercedes-Benz ATF Type A or Dexron II, and that spec still holds steady for most restorers and shops today. Aftermarket suppliers sometimes list Dexron III as a stand-in for Dexron II—just double-check the bottle and steer clear of catch-all fluids. Always unscrew a fresh, factory-sealed container when you top off or refill, since clean fluid makes the biggest difference. Some shops and parts stores will check compatibility by VIN if anything seems unclear. Stick with well-known brands and skip bargain-bin options that don't show the exact standard written above.

How Often Should Transmission Fluid Be Changed In the Mercedes 220SE?

Staying ahead on Mercedes 220SE transmission fluid changes will keep that four-speed shifting day in and day out. With regular use, aim for a swap every 30,000 to 40,000 miles. Some drivers wind up in traffic or see more summer heat—if that’s you, think about an earlier interval. Forgetting to change the fluid, or just topping off, lets old particles collect and the oil thin out, adding stress on internal parts. Changing the pan gasket and filter along with the fluid helps stop future leaks. Keep a record—whether it's a pad in the glovebox or a phone reminder—since old transmissions don’t forgive guesswork.

How Do I Check The Transmission Fluid Level In My Mercedes 220SE?

Checking Mercedes 220SE transmission fluid is pretty simple but needs some care. Start with the car flat and running, let it warm up fully, and shift through every gear. Leave it in park or neutral, engine still idling. Pull the dipstick, wipe it, dip again, and read the level. The right fluid shows up as pink or red and clean, never brown or smelling burnt. If the color or smell seems off, changing the fluid fixes more than topping off. Pay close attention not to overfill—too much can foam, leak, and hurt the seals inside.

Can I Mix Different Brands or Types of Transmission Fluid in My Mercedes 220SE?

Blending different brands or formulas of Mercedes 220SE transmission fluid might sound tempting, but it isn't wise. Additive packs and base oils can clash, creating weird shifts or even damage. Emergency top-offs happen—it’s best to add only enough to get home or to a pro, then change the fluid and filter as soon as you can. When in doubt about what’s already inside, do a full flush and fill, so the new oil starts clean. Sticking with a single, trusted brand every time keeps shifting smooth.

What Are Signs of Low or Old Transmission Fluid in the Mercedes 220SE?

Watch for signs of weak or dirty Mercedes 220SE transmission fluid. Hard or slow shifting, gears slipping under load, whining or grinding, and any puddles under the car are trouble. Fluid that looks dark, brown, or has a gritty feel is worn out. Take notice if a bitter, burnt smell comes from under the hood. Any of these mean it's time to change the fluid right away. Letting it slide risks damage that can cost more than just a service.

Why Choose Us For Your Mercedes 220SE Transmission Fluid?

Shopping at AutohausAZ for Mercedes 220SE transmission fluid means less hassle and more value. Our team looks after every order, aiming to ship fast so your car spends more time on the road than in the garage. Savings come without compromise—you get brands that go the distance with discounts you won't want to pass up. We make returns quick in case you need to swap a part, and real people handle your questions so you avoid endless loops of canned answers. Keep your Mercedes running strong and classic—AutohausAZ gives you what you need, right when you need it, right to your door.