Select AutoZone Stores: 32-Oz Lucas Oil DOT 3 Brake Fluid
$3.50
$9.99
+ Free Store Pickup
+41Deal Score
11,761 Views
Select AutoZone Stores have 32-Oz Lucas Oil DOT 3 Brake Fluid on sale for $3.50. Select free in-store or curbside pickup where available.
Note: Availability for store pickup varies and may be limited.
Thanks to Community Member slickshoes for finding this deal.
Product Features:
Lucas synthetic brake fluid dot 3 is a high quality blend of polyethylene glycol ethers and additives which meet or exceed the industry minimum dry boiling point of 401ºF. It meets the federal motor vehicle safety standard (FMVSS) no. 116 and SAE J1703 specifications. Lucas synthetic brake fluid dot 3 is recommended for use in both disc and drum brake system and clutch system where this type of product is called out for.
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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About this deal:
This deal is $6.49 lower (~65% savings) the listed retail price of $9.99.
Refer to the forum thread for additional details and discussion.
Last Edited by Logan_71
December 22, 2022
at
05:39 AM
I'm not sure who to believe. The OP shows a boiling point of 401*F but the pictures of the label on Autozone's website references a lower figure of 284*F.
The boiling point is important because spirited driving can 'boil' brake fluid, leading to compressible air in the system, and unreliable braking. Due to this mismatched information, I'm going to have to pass.
Some cars require a DOT 4 or Dot 5. Check your specs. Wait, probably a wasted comment. If you are competent to replace brake fluid, you probably already know that.
Most cars can get a full flush with a single 32oz bottle. I usually have extra available though. You don't want to run out, and once you start the process, you don't want to skimp and leave any dirty fluid in there.
Regarding availability, my main store was out, but my second choice, about 4 miles away allowed me to buy 3.
DOT 3 and DOT 4 are often co-specified and interchangeable on most cars. The difference in the spec has to do with slightly different wet vs. dry boiling points. Both types are good for cars driven on the street. Better to change the fluid than to worry about precise details on the specs. Whatever fluid you put in there will start absorbing moisture from the atmosphere immediately, so change frequently and don't worry about brand or exact quantitative ratings. Just my opinion, which is 100% correct.
Great deal.
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Great deal, but just a heads up. I was able to order four since it showed Available, but I just got a call from an Autozone rep at the store I ordered from and he said that he and all surrounding stores are out.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank rhlol
12-20-2022 at 10:01 AM.
Some cars require a DOT 4 or Dot 5. Check your specs. Wait, probably a wasted comment. If you are competent to replace brake fluid, you probably already know that.
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Regarding availability, my main store was out, but my second choice, about 4 miles away allowed me to buy 3.
DOT 3 and DOT 4 are often co-specified and interchangeable on most cars. The difference in the spec has to do with slightly different wet vs. dry boiling points. Both types are good for cars driven on the street. Better to change the fluid than to worry about precise details on the specs. Whatever fluid you put in there will start absorbing moisture from the atmosphere immediately, so change frequently and don't worry about brand or exact quantitative ratings. Just my opinion, which is 100% correct.
Great deal.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank rhlol
How much brake fluid does an average car need, been a while. I think 1 of these is good for a normal car brake flush right? Or do I need more?