Hyundai Elantra, MD/UD (USA)
Manual transmission fluid capacity & service interval
Hyundai Elantra, MD/UD (USA) manual transmission fluid capacity is 1,9 to 2 liters. Service intervals include checks at 37500 miles or 30 months and fluid changes at 75000 miles. The data covers 6 configurations.
The configuration chart below lists fill volumes and service intervals for each engine and trim variant.
| Type | Specifications |
|---|---|
| Elantra 2.0 GDI (124 kW) (2014-2016) |
|
| Elantra 2.0 GDI (124 kW) (2014-2016) |
|
| Elantra 2.0 GDI (129 kW) (2014-2016) |
|
| Elantra 2.0 GDI (129 kW) (2014-2016) |
|
| Elantra 1.8 MPI (2011-2016) |
|
| Elantra 1.8 MPI (2011-2016) |
|
Additional Notes
- The Hyundai Elantra MD/UD manual transaxle capacity is listed as a range of 1.9 to 2 liters across all configurations, which reflects a typical service fill tolerance rather than a fixed overhaul volume.
- The 1.8 MPI engine covers the full 2011-2016 span of the specifications, while both 2.0 GDI variants enter the record only from 2014-2016, representing a narrower portion of the generation.
- Two distinct 2.0 GDI output ratings appear in the specifications, 124 kW and 129 kW, both sharing identical capacity and interval figures despite the difference in power output.
- Under normal use conditions, the 1.8 MPI transaxle carries only a fluid check interval at 37,500 miles or 30 months, with no change interval listed for that use condition.
- Under severe use conditions, a fluid change interval of 75,000 miles is added to the 37,500-mile or 30-month check interval, applying to the 1.8 MPI transaxle.
- The same pattern of a check-only interval under normal use and a check-plus-change schedule under severe use applies equally to both 2.0 GDI variants, mirroring the 1.8 MPI structure exactly.
- The 37,500-mile and 30-month check interval is expressed as a dual condition, meaning whichever threshold arrives first would govern the service timing.
- The severe-use change interval of 75,000 miles is exactly double the 37,500-mile check interval, placing a fluid change at every second check point under severe conditions.