Hey Steve,Those are the plugs I refered to back in the thread when you first had yer problems and you should be good to go with either the heaviest gear oil you can get at the local parts store or the lucas, the lucas is more costly but it is good stuff! I'd postion the holes at the top and put 2 qts in each side, then get ya some boards stacked like ramps to run it up on where you can get under it and pull the plug on the rear end if the fluid is with in a 1/2" of the hole you're good to go if not fill to 1/2" or even till it starts runnunig out! Let us knowif ya have any more questions!
BK is right on with his post. If you only pulled the axles, you won't need to add much, but you should still check the differential plug. Use 90wt gear oil. The small plugs in the ends of the axle shafts are for lubricating the bearings in the hub after reassembly. You must have lube the bearings after reassembly so they will not be damaged before oil can travel from the differential through the axle tubes. You can add the 2 qts in each side, as suggested. This will ensure the hub is full and bearings are properly lubricated. If your differential was full before removing the axles, 2 qts will probably be more than sufficient to re-fill after the axles are reinstalled. You should still pull the differential plug to check, though. There may be two plugs in the differential. Use the one on the side, not the one on the front cover. If you fill to the front cover plug, you will be overfull (BTDT).
CRAP! I probably just posted incorrect information.I'm pretty sure Brian is probably correct about this (he did this more recently than I did )Ok, use the plug that is lower, or you will overfill it! How's that?