Case - IH JXN/JXV
Coolant capacity & service interval
Case - IH JXN/JXV coolant capacity ranges from 10 to 12 liters. Service intervals include checking at 50 hours and changing at 1200 hours or 24 months. The data covers 7 configurations.
The configuration chart below lists fill volumes and service intervals for each engine and trim variant.
| Type | Specifications |
|---|---|
| JXN1070 (2005-2012) |
|
| JXN1075 (2005-2012) |
|
| JXN1095 (2005-2012) |
|
| JXV1060 (2005-2012) |
|
| JXV1070 (2005-2012) |
|
| JXV1075 (2005-2012) |
|
| JXV1095 (2005-2012) |
|
Additional Notes
- All seven variants across the Case-IH JXN/JXV range share identical cooling system capacities and service intervals, with no variation between the JXN and JXV sub-series or across the individual model designations from 2005-2012.
- The base cooling system capacity across all variants is 10 liters, representing the standard engine cooling circuit without any optional cab heating equipment fitted.
- When a cabin heater is installed, the total cooling system capacity rises to 12 liters across all variants, reflecting the additional 2 liters of coolant volume held within the cabin heating circuit and its associated plumbing.
- The 50-hour check interval is a relatively short inspection cycle, consistent with the demands of agricultural equipment operating in variable load and temperature conditions where coolant level and concentration can shift more rapidly than in on-road vehicles.
- The coolant change interval is set at 1200 hours or 24 months, whichever comes first, meaning calendar time can trigger a change even when the hourly threshold has not been reached — relevant for lower-utilization machines.
- A 1200-hour change interval is a moderately extended service life for agricultural tractor coolant, typically associated with the use of long-life or extended-life coolant formulations rather than conventional green antifreeze.
- All specifications are listed under normal use conditions, meaning the 1200-hour/24-month change interval and the 50-hour check apply to standard operating environments without any separate severe-duty interval listed for these models.