Short answer
The transmission lost its output speed signal
A P0720 code means the engine computer lost, or stopped trusting, the signal from the transmission's output speed sensor, the part that reports how fast the output shaft turns. On a Ford F-150 that sensor sits on a leadframe inside the transmission, and recalls replace it or its software free on several model years. On an Infiniti Q50 the fix is the control valve, not the sensor.
A P0720 code is the OBD-II diagnostic trouble code for the transmission's output speed sensor circuit: the computer stopped getting a believable signal from the sensor that reads how fast the output shaft turns. You usually meet it as a check engine light or a wrench light, often after a sudden hard downshift.
It's also typed PO720 with a letter O, or written P0720-00 with a suffix, and it's the same code. On Fords it most often arrives with P0722, in 36 of the 128 Ford complaints, and on Infinitis with P0500.
Below is where the sensor really is on your transmission, what happens when you drive on it, which recalls pay for the fix, and what the parts cost on the models drivers ask about most. It comes from Ford's six recall filings and three coverage programs, Infiniti's and Nissan's bulletins, and the 158 federal complaints that name the code.
Tap a row to jump to its section
Which vehicle is it, and what came with the code?
Not sure what the code is telling you? Start with what P0720 means.
oilandmiles.comOIL & MILES
What does P0720 mean?
It means the output speed signal went missing or stopped making sense to the computer that runs the transmission. Ford's recall filings describe the fault as an intermittent loss of the output shaft speed sensor's signal to the powertrain control module, the computer that decides the shifts.
The output shaft turns with the wheels, so its speed tells the computer how fast the car is moving at the transmission. Without it the computer can't judge a shift, which is why a P0720 so often comes with a hard or sudden downshift.
What you notice depends on the car, and the documents name four signs:
- A hard or sudden downshift.Ford's recall filings describe it on the F-150, sometimes all the way to first gear.
- A transmission stuck in one gear.30 complaints say limp mode; driving with the code covers which gear each transmission holds.
- A speedometer that jumps or drops.45 of the 158 complaints mention it.
- Harsh shifts or a lack of power.The symptoms Infiniti's Q50 bulletin lists with the code.
Use this image
Free to republish under CC BY 4.0: credit Oil & Miles and link to this page. The snippet does both.
<a href="https://oilandmiles.com/articles/p0720-code"><img src="https://oilandmiles.com/assets/img/diagrams/p0720-signal-path.svg" alt="P0720 code: a schematic path from the transmission's output shaft, through the output speed sensor on its leadframe on the main control valve body of a Ford 6R80, the connector and wiring, to the powertrain computer, with three boxes for what happens when the signal fails: lost in 4th to 6th it holds 5th, lost in 1st to 3rd it holds 3rd, and a signal that comes and goes can drop the truck into 1st" width="1100" height="760"></a> <p>Diagram: <a href="https://oilandmiles.com/articles/p0720-code">Oil & Miles</a>, CC BY 4.0</p>Where is the output speed sensor?
Inside the transmission on the two cars that set P0720 most, and often not as a part you can buy on its own. Where it sits decides what the repair is:
- Ford F-150 and other 6R80 automatics.On the molded leadframe, the electrical frame bolted to the main control valve body inside the pan. Ford replaces the whole leadframe, part AL3Z-7G276-D.
- Infiniti Q50, 7-speed automatic.Inside the control valve, with the transmission's computer. If the diagnosis leads to the sensor, Infiniti's bulletin says to replace the control valve instead.
- Nissan Rogue CVT, 2014.A separate secondary speed sensor with its own connector, part 31935-1XF00, which Nissan's bulletin replaces after cleaning the pins.
A leadframe is the molded electrical frame inside the transmission that carries its sensors' circuits, and Ford's 2026 range sensor recall on later F-150s traces its fault to the same part. A control valve, or valve body, is the block of passages that steers fluid to each gear.
Can you drive with a P0720 code?
Gently and not far, because what the transmission does next depends on how the signal failed. On Ford's 6R80, a signal lost completely holds 5th gear if you were in 4th to 6th, or 3rd if you were in 1st to 3rd, with the wrench light on.
The dangerous case is a signal that comes and goes: Ford says it can be misread and cause an abrupt downshift to first gear, and at speed the rear tires may slide or lock up until the truck slows. Ford also wrote that nearly 98% of the reports it studied didn't end in a drop to first or wheel slip.
A restart can bring normal shifting back, according to the same filings, and Ford's recall letters say it hasn't told owners to stop driving. Infiniti's Q50 bulletin describes harsh shifting or a lack of power instead, and the Q50 manual locks the transmission in a forward gear when it goes into fail-safe.
What the data says
Of the 158 complaints that name P0720, 117 are F-150s, and 80 describe a downshift or a drop into first or a low gear. 71 mention a highway, 45 the speedometer, and 16 rear wheels locking or skidding.
NHTSA complaint file (FLAT_CMPL), 2010 to 2025 model years, every written form of the code, counted once per complaint number. Mentions, not confirmed causes.
What owners report
A 2013 F-150 owner wrote that the speedometer suddenly and rapidly fluctuated between 40 and 70, then transmission abruptly dropped. A 2016 owner described going from 6th gear directly to 2nd gear while traveling at highway speeds.
Complaints 11171588 and 11716521 in the NHTSA complaint file (FLAT_CMPL), in the owners' own words, read September 25, 2026.
What causes a P0720 code?
Most of the causes the documents list are the connection and the parts around the sensor, not the sensor alone. Ford lists contamination, a short to ground, connector corrosion, connector pins pressed out of shape and wrong outputs from the sensor itself as the causes behind three of its F-150 recalls.
1. Connector and wiring
Contamination, a short, corrosion or bent pins, which Ford lists first. Nissan's 2014 Rogue CVT bulletin cleans the secondary speed sensor's connector before anything else is replaced.
2. The sensor itself
Ford lists wrong outputs from the sensor among its causes, and on the Rogue the sensor is replaced after the pins are cleaned. On an F-150 or a Q50 it isn't sold on its own, as where the sensor sits explains.
3. Control valve and module
Infiniti's 2014 and 2015 Q50 bulletin replaces the control valve instead of the sensor, and Nissan's does the same for the 2010 Sentra without ABS.
4. Cracked solder
Ford traced its first recall to leadframes made in late 2011 on the supplier's soldering equipment.
5. Module grounding
Allison's 2026 bulletin for its sixth-generation 1000 to 4000 Series automatics with Hall effect sensors, after wiring, the module and the sensor were ruled out: the transmission computer's case grounding to the chassis.
Metal filings on a magnetic sensor tip and low fluid are often blamed too, but no carmaker document we read names either for P0720. Check the level anyway if the transmission slips; our guide to low transmission fluid symptoms covers how.
Is there a recall for P0720 on a Ford F-150?
Yes, several: Ford has recalled 2011 to 2014 F-150s with the 6R80 for the output speed signal, and on a 2014 F-150 the dealer replaces the leadframe free when P0720, P0722, P0731 or P1500 is stored. A recall repair stays free unless the truck was first bought more than 15 years before the recall notice, and the table lists each one:
| Document | Vehicles | What it does | Still running? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Recall 16S19 (16V-248) | 2011 and 2012 F-150; 2012 Expedition, Navigator and Mustang | Computer software, free | Yes |
| Recall 19S07 (19V-075) | 2011 to 2013 F-150 with the 6R80 | Software that stops the drop to first and lights the check engine light | Yes |
| Recall 19S19 (19V-433) | 2013 F-150 5.0 and 6.2 already done under 19S07 | The software again | Yes |
| Recall 24S37 (24V-444) | 2014 F-150 | Software, and a new leadframe free if the codes are stored | Yes |
| Recall 26S45 (26V-378) | 44,963 of those 2014 trucks | The 24S37 software, installed correctly this time | Yes |
| Programs 16N02 and 19N01 | 2011 to 2013 F-150, 2012 and 2013 Expedition and Navigator, 2012 Mustang | The leadframe, 10 years or 150,000 miles from the warranty start | No: 10 years from the warranty start has passed for these model years |
| Recall 26S28 and program 26N04 | 2015 to 2017 F-150 | A range sensor signal on the same leadframe, and a drop to second gear | Yes, but neither names P0720 |
A 2013 or 2014 Mustang falls outside every program we found, and owners who checked their VINs found the same. For a 2015 to 2017 F-150 with P0720, ask the dealer in writing whether 26N04 applies, since its listed codes are different.
P0720 on an Infiniti or Nissan
On a 2014 or 2015 Infiniti Q50 the answer is the control valve, not the sensor. Infiniti's bulletin ITB19-040 names P0720 with harsh shifting or a lack of power, and no recall or extended coverage goes with it.
Q50 owners pair it with P0500, the vehicle speed code, again and again, and report the car holding a low gear, some unable to pass 20 to 40 mph. Nissan's bulletins split by car:
- 2014 Rogue CVT.Moisture or corrosion on the secondary speed sensor's pins: clean the connector, then replace the sensor.
- 2010 Sentra.Slow acceleration, or P0720 on cars without ABS: a new CVT control valve and a reprogrammed module.
No Nissan or Infiniti safety recall in NHTSA's file names the output speed sensor. Our guide to CVT transmission problems covers the rest of Nissan's CVT record.
How much does it cost to fix P0720?
On a Ford it can cost $0: a 2014 F-150 with the codes stored gets the leadframe free under recall 24S37, and Ford's warranty time for it is 2.6 to 2.7 hours.
On a Q50, ask the dealer to price the control valve Infiniti's bulletin names, rather than a sensor. A 2015 or 2016 Mustang with the 5.2L, built by February 26, 2016, with P0720 and P0722 was a different case again: Ford's bulletin replaced the transmission, 4.5 hours under the new-vehicle warranty.
If you do pay, the parts are modest next to the labor. Here they're on the F-150, the Rogue and the Altima; the Q50's control valve isn't sold at a parts counter we could read, so its price is the dealer's:
What it costs
What this box shows
Prices for this repair, drawn from the sources named at the foot of the box. Each figure states whether it covers the part alone or parts and labor.
Parts cost for a P0720 code
Leadframe, output speed sensor and transmission fluid on the F-150, Rogue and Altima. Parts only, no total: different fixes.
| Conductor plateThe leadframe, which carries the output speed sensor inside the transmission. Run the VIN for a recall first.2013 Ford F-150 3.5L · $125 to $133, | $125 – $133Part only, at the counter |
|---|---|
| Output speed sensorSold on its own for the Rogue's and Altima's CVT, a gearless automatic; only listings that name the output sensor.2014 Nissan Rogue 2.5L · $41 to $114, 2014 Nissan Altima 2.5L · $48 to $114, | $41 – $114Part only, at the counter |
| Transmission fluidPer quart or liter; the brand list also shows gallons and bulk containers.2013 Ford F-150 3.5L · $5.87 to $15 a quart or liter, 2014 Nissan Rogue 2.5L · $8.37 to $18 a quart or liter, 2014 Nissan Altima 2.5L · $8.37 to $18 a quart or liter, | $5.87 – $18Part only, at the counter |
Every listing RockAuto shows as fitting each car, read September 26, 2026 (US Eastern), with closeouts and out-of-stock rows left out. The sensor row keeps only listings that name the output sensor; the fluid row keeps quart and liter containers, and on the Rogue only fluids sold as CVT fluid. The catalog lists no valve body or transmission control module for the 2015 Infiniti Q50 3.7L.
How do you fix a P0720 code?
By reading every code and running the VIN before buying a sensor, because on the cars that set it most the sensor isn't sold alone. To fix a P0720 code, work through the 6 steps below, in order:
- Read and save every code. P0722, P0731 or P1500 with it on a Ford, P0500 on an Infiniti; Ford's refund rules asked for a saved scan.
- Run the VIN. Our free VIN checker shows open recalls and owner complaints, and a Ford dealer checks the programs by VIN and build date.
- Let the dealer follow the recall's order. With the codes stored, Ford's 24S37 procedure fits the leadframe and then reprograms; without them, the software is the whole recall.
- Check the connector and wiring. Contamination, corrosion and damaged pins are on the carmakers' own cause lists.
- Ask which part holds the sensor. A leadframe on a 6R80, the control valve on a Q50, a separate sensor on a 2014 Rogue CVT; don't accept a sensor-only quote without the answer.
- Expect firm shifts afterward. Ford warns of firmer shifts for several days while the transmission relearns after the reprogram.
If P0700 is stored too, it's the transmission computer asking for the light; our P0700 guide covers what that second code means.
Use this image
Free to republish under CC BY 4.0: credit Oil & Miles and link to this page. The snippet does both.
<a href="https://oilandmiles.com/articles/p0720-code"><img src="https://oilandmiles.com/assets/img/diagrams/p0720-code-checklist.svg" alt="Checklist: read and save every code, run the VIN and drive gently; 2011 to 2014 F-150 recalls cover software and, on the 2014, a free leadframe with the codes stored; ask the dealer to check the programs by VIN, follow the recall's order, check the connector and say which part holds the sensor; don't pay for a sensor-only quote or a sensor on a Q50." width="1200" height="1236"></a> <p>Infographic: <a href="https://oilandmiles.com/articles/p0720-code">Oil & Miles</a>, CC BY 4.0</p>From the documents
What Ford, Infiniti and Allison say
Ford names the danger, Infiniti names the part, and Allison's fix isn't a transmission part at all.
We opened each one at the source, and every quote below is in the maker's own words.
Ford, recall 24V-444
Some vehicles may experience an intermittent loss of the transmission Output Shaft Speed (OSS) sensor signal to the Powertrain Control Module (PCM), potentially resulting in a temporary, unintended downshift into first gear.Ford Motor Company, June 2024
Infiniti, bulletin ITB19-040
If the diagnosis leads to output speed sensor replacement, replace the control valve. Do NOT replace the output speed sensor.Infiniti, November 2019
Allison Transmission, SIL 11-TR-26
In some cases, removing the TCM housing from the chassis ground resolved DTC P0720.Allison Transmission, June 2026
Conclusion
A sensor code that's often a recall
P0720 says the output speed signal failed, and on the vehicles that set it most the fix is a leadframe or a control valve, not a sensor. Here's what to do about a P0720 code, from the recalls, bulletins and complaints:
- Drive gently and not far.If the signal is lost completely, the F-150's six-speed automatic holds 5th or 3rd with the wrench light on. The dangerous case is a signal that comes and goes, which Ford says can drop the truck into first gear and make the rear tires slide at speed.
- Run the VIN first.Ford has free recalls for this signal on 2011 to 2014 F-150s, and a recall repair stays free unless the truck was bought more than 15 years before the notice. On a 2014 with the codes stored, the dealer also replaces the leadframe free.
- Read the other codes.On a Ford, P0722, P0731 and P1500 are the codes Ford's 2014 recall looks for, so save the scan. On an Infiniti Q50 it usually arrives with P0500, the vehicle speed code.
- Know which part holds the sensor.On the F-150 the sensor sits on the leadframe inside the transmission, and on the Q50 inside the control valve, so neither sensor is sold alone. Only the 2014 Rogue's CVT has a separate sensor you can buy.
- Check the connector.Contamination, corrosion and bent pins are on the carmakers' own cause lists. Nissan's bulletin for the 2014 Rogue cleans the connector before it replaces the sensor.
So read the codes, run the VIN, and ask which part holds the sensor before anyone orders one. Oil & Miles reads the carmakers' own recall filings before the usual list of parts.
Common questions
Asked most often
Can low transmission fluid cause a P0720 code?
No carmaker document we read links the two. Ford, Infiniti, Nissan and Allison put P0720 down to the signal's connection, the sensor's carrier or the module, but a low level is worth checking anyway if the transmission slips.
Is there a recall for P0720 on a Ford F-150?
Yes. Recalls 16S19, 19S07 and 19S19 cover 2011 to 2013 trucks with software, and 24S37 covers the 2014 with software plus a free leadframe when P0720, P0722, P0731 or P1500 is stored.
What does P0720 with P0500 mean?
P0500 is the vehicle speed code, and the pair shows up again and again on the 2014 and 2015 Infiniti Q50. Infiniti's bulletin for that car replaces the control valve, which holds the transmission's computer, rather than the sensor.
Will P0720 clear itself?
The shifting can come back: Ford says the signal can recover while driving, or after the truck is stopped and restarted. That doesn't fix the fault behind it, which is why Ford's recalls replace the software or the leadframe.
What is P0720 on an Allison transmission?
The same output speed sensor circuit code. Allison's June 2026 bulletin reports more intermittent P0720s on its sixth-generation automatics and, once other causes are ruled out, isolates the computer's case from the chassis ground.
What people ask next
Sources
- Ford recall 24V-444 (24S37), with recalls 16V-248, 19V-075, 19V-433, 26V-378 and 26V-237, and their NHTSA filings. Ford via NHTSA, read September 25, 2026
- Ford program 19N01, with 16N02, 26N04, program 19B05 and bulletin 16-0085. Ford via NHTSA, read September 25, 2026
- Infiniti bulletin ITB19-040, and Nissan bulletins NTB14-019 and NTB10-150a, with Nissan's 2014 output speed sensor inspection PC260. Nissan via NHTSA, read September 25, 2026
- Allison SIL 11-TR-26, P0720 on sixth-generation automatics. Allison Transmission via NHTSA, read September 25, 2026
- 2015 Infiniti Q50 owner's manual, section 5, on fail-safe. Infiniti, read September 25, 2026
- RockAuto catalog, 2013 Ford F-150 3.5L, 2014 Nissan Rogue 2.5L, 2014 Nissan Altima 2.5L and 2015 Infiniti Q50 3.7L, for every counter price in the cost box, each brand and part number. RockAuto, read September 25 and 26, 2026
- NHTSA complaint file (FLAT_CMPL), every complaint naming the code, 2010 to 2025 model years. NHTSA, read September 25, 2026
- NHTSA recall file, for the absence of a Nissan or Infiniti recall naming the output speed sensor. NHTSA, read September 25, 2026
- 49 U.S.C. 30120(g), for how long a recall repair stays free. US Code, read September 26, 2026
How this was compiled
The questions and their order come from what drivers type into search about this code. The F-150, the Q50 and the Altima are the models named most in those searches.
The F-150 and the Q50 are in the model year with the most federal complaints naming P0720; the Altima has none, so it's the 2014, the model year Nissan's own output speed sensor inspection named. The Rogue is priced because Nissan's bulletin sells its sensor as a separate part.
The complaint counts match the code in every written form, P0720, PO720 and P072000, once per complaint number. Counts of words such as "downshift" or "highway" are mentions, not confirmed causes.
What we didn't do
We didn't test a transmission or read a code ourselves. We found no carmaker document that names P0720 for a 2015 to 2017 F-150, so we don't say whether Ford's newer program covers it.
Edmunds' page and two forum threads on this code turned us away, and we didn't read Mercedes' or Hyundai's documents beyond the codes they name. We didn't price labor, because a shop's time inside a transmission varies more than the parts do.
We didn't check whether Ford's 24S37 leadframes are in stock now; its June 2024 dealer notice held those repairs until parts arrived.
Prices are ranges compiled in September 2026 for the US market and vary by region, engine and shop rate. Prices from $10 up are rounded to the nearest dollar, so $14.13 reads as $14 and $14.52 as $15. Below $10 they're exact. This article is general information, not advice about your specific vehicle. See the disclaimer.
Conductor plate
2013 Ford F-150 3.5L V6 Turbocharged
| Brand | Part | Price |
|---|---|---|
| SKP | SK926149 | $133 |
| SK926149KSET; Kit includes Conductor Plate, Filter and gasket; 3 Day Delay | $125 |
Output speed sensor
2014 Nissan Rogue 2.5L L4
| Brand | Part | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Standard Motor Products | SC374Toutput (secondary) speed sensor, also sold as vehicle speed; RockAuto text: T-Series; Fits Vehicle Speed or Transmission Speed; Output; Automatic Trans.; re-read September 26, 2026 about 09:18 ET, still Output on the Rogue (the Altima listing of the same part reads Input at 09:13 ET) | $41 |
| SC374output (secondary) speed sensor, also sold as vehicle speed; RockAuto text: Connector Shape: Oval; Mounting Bracket(s) Included: No; Fits Vehicle Speed or Transmission Speed; Output; Automatic Trans.; re-read September 26, 2026 about 09:18 ET, still Output on the Rogue (the Altima listing of the same part reads Input at 09:13 ET) | $96 | |
| Wells | 5S4974transmission speed sensor, fits as general or output (secondary); RockAuto text: Fits Transmission Speed; Automatic Trans. or Transmission Speed; Output; Automatic Trans. | $48 |
| NTK | AU0131transmission speed sensor, fits as general or output (secondary); RockAuto text: Fits Transmission Speed; Automatic Trans. or Transmission Speed; Output; Automatic Trans. | $114 |
Transmission fluid
2013 Ford F-150 3.5L V6 Turbocharged
| Brand | Part | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Lucas Oil | 112551 qt; Low Viscosity Synthetic Multi-Vehicle ATF | $5.87 |
| 180376 Gallon; Low Viscosity Synthetic Multi-Vehicle ATF | $105 | |
| Valvoline | VV32461 Quart; sold in packs of 6 ($55.92 per pack); MaxLife Multi-Vehicle Full Synthetic ATF | $9.32 |
| 7737751 Gallon; MaxLife Multi-Vehicle Full Synthetic ATF | $32 | |
| 8810515 Gallon Bay Box (as listed); MaxLife Multi-Vehicle Full Synthetic ATF | $137 | |
| 8224051 Quart; Dexron VI/Mercon LV ATF | $7.98 | |
| 8835721 Gallon; Dexron VI/Mercon LV ATF | $32 | |
| 8991791 Quart; Extended Protection Full Synthetic ATF | $8.20 | |
| Lubegard | 690321 Quart; Complete Full Synthetic ATF | $11 |
| Liqui Moly | 200321 Liter; Top Tec ATF 1800 | $12 |
| 220365 Liter; Top Tec ATF 1800 | $67 | |
| 2003420 Liter; Top Tec ATF 1800 | $197 | |
| Motorcraft | XT10QLVC1 Quart; Mercon LV | $8.29 |
| XT105Q3LV5 Quarts; Mercon LV | $40 | |
| Pentosin | 10581131 Liter; ATF64 or ATF44 | $15 |
| 10582155 Liters; ATF64 or ATF44 | $72 |
CVT fluid
2014 Nissan Rogue 2.5L L4
| Brand | Part | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Lucas Oil | 101111 qt; Synthetic Multi-Vehicle CVT Fluid | $8.37 |
| 101121 Gallon; Synthetic Multi-Vehicle CVT Fluid | $31 | |
| Aisin | ATFNS31 Quart; CVT Fluid, NS3 Formula | $9.68 |
| Idemitsu | 300411027501 Quart; CVTF Type N3 | $10 |
| Valvoline | 8047511 Quart; Full Synthetic CVT Fluid; Product Not Applicable For California | $11 |
| 8761331 Gallon; sold in packs of 3 ($137.37 per pack); Full Synthetic CVT Fluid; Product Not Applicable For California | $46 | |
| 8810565 Gallon Bay Box (as listed); Full Synthetic CVT Fluid; Product Not Applicable For California | $199 | |
| Lubegard | 6811232 oz; Complete CVT Fluid | $15 |
| Pentosin | 11201071 Liter; CVT1 | $18 |
| ZF | 59613086261 L Bottle; ZF Lifeguard Fluid CVT 1; Jatco trans.; CVTF+4; Nissan NS-1/NS-2/NS-3 | $17 |
Output speed sensor
2014 Nissan Altima 2.5L L4
| Brand | Part | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Wells | 5S4974transmission speed sensor, fits as general or output (secondary); RockAuto text: Fits Transmission Speed; Automatic Trans. or Transmission Speed; Output; Automatic Trans. | $48 |
| NTK | AU0131transmission speed sensor, fits as general or output (secondary); RockAuto text: Fits Transmission Speed; Automatic Trans. or Transmission Speed; Output; Automatic Trans. | $114 |
CVT fluid
2014 Nissan Altima 2.5L L4
| Brand | Part | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Lucas Oil | 101111 qt; Synthetic Multi-Vehicle CVT Fluid | $8.37 |
| 101121 Gallon; Synthetic Multi-Vehicle CVT Fluid | $30 | |
| Aisin | ATFNS31 Quart; CVT Fluid, NS3 Formula; Continuously Variable Transmission Fluid | $9.68 |
| Idemitsu | 300411027501 Quart; CVTF Type N3; Fits Trans. code RE0F10D or Trans. code RE0F10E | $10 |
| Valvoline | 8047511 Quart; Full Synthetic CVT Fluid; Product Not Applicable For California | $11 |
| 8761331 Gallon; sold in packs of 3 ($137.37 per pack); Full Synthetic CVT Fluid; Product Not Applicable For California | $46 | |
| 8810565 Gallon Bay Box (as listed); Full Synthetic CVT Fluid; Product Not Applicable For California | $199 | |
| Lubegard | 6811232 oz; Complete CVT Fluid | $15 |
| Pentosin | 11201071 Liter; CVT1 | $18 |
| ZF | 59613086261 L Bottle; ZF Lifeguard Fluid CVT 1; Trans. code RE0F10D; Jatco trans.; CVTF+4; Nissan NS-1/NS-2/NS-3 | $17 |


