$12 on Amazon with free shipping
https://www.amazon.com/Triax-Global-...80&sr=8-2&th=1
...But if you are are quart low, you have to ask why? Normally, you would never loose fluid. And it's really hard to know if you levels are right using a 5' dip stick. So you need to take multiple measurements at cold and hot fluid temperatures; and you need research how to check your fluid level using your Allison Flat Key Pad.
...And maybe you should consider doing a complete fluids change? And since you can get 5 gallons on Amazon for $135 it really makes sense to do a full fluid change/Recharge even if you don't want to replace your tranny filters, but I recommend that too after 50,000 miles.
https://www.amazon.com/Triax-Global-...80&sr=8-2&th=1
* Most people don't think about servicing their transmission, in their car or RV, but this is huge mistake.
* Transmission fluid brakes down more so due to mileage (related to heat over time) vs. age.
* Replacing the filter is a good idea, but you can save money IMO and only do this every 75,000 miles if you use the TES295 certified fluids. "TranSynd" is a brand made by Castrol Oil to Allision specs... and companies pay Allison a fee to be considered "Approved" by Allison. Consequently, when you see TES295 "compliance" you have to trust that companies testing methodology and results.
* I have been using Amsoil "Torque Drive" for 10 years and it has been working very well for me. In addition, my transmission temperatures are lower by 5F-10F over TranSynd TES295 approved fluids. So I'm sold on Amsoil in my Allision 3000MH.
* Personally, I would rather change my tranny fluid twice as often -- at the same price -- using this cheaper priced TES295 vs. going twice the miles with "TranSynd".
Here's a link to videos on how to change your own Allison 3000MH tranny filters and fluid using a 12V pump:
https://www.winnieowners.com/forums/...-a-360684.html