Claas Jaguar, 497
AdBlue (DEF) capacity & service interval
The Claas Jaguar 497 uses AdBlue (DEF) fluid with a capacity of 150 liters. The data covers 7 configurations of this model.
The configuration chart below lists fill volumes and service intervals for each engine and trim variant.
| Type | Specifications |
|---|---|
| Jaguar 930, Mercedes-Benz OM471LA (2016-2019) |
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| Jaguar 930, Mercedes-Benz OM471LA (2016-2019) |
|
| Jaguar 940, Mercedes-Benz OM471LA (2016-2019) |
|
| Jaguar 950, Mercedes-Benz OM473LA (2016-2019) |
|
| Jaguar 960, Mercedes-Benz OM473LA (2016-2019) |
|
| Jaguar 970, MAN D2868 (2016-2019) |
|
| Jaguar 980, MAN D2862 (2016-2019) |
|
Additional Notes
- The Claas Jaguar 497 series carries a 150-liter AdBlue (DEF) tank capacity across all configurations in the 2016-2019 model range, a figure that reflects the high fluid consumption demands of large-displacement agricultural machinery operating over extended field hours.
- A 150-liter tank capacity is notably large compared to on-road commercial vehicles, which typically carry 40-80 liters, and the sizing in the Jaguar 497 series aligns with the expectation of prolonged continuous operation without frequent refilling stops.
- The Jaguar 930 and 940 variants both use the Mercedes-Benz OM471LA engine paired with a selective catalyst reduction (SCR) system holding 150 liters, placing both variants at the same AdBlue capacity despite being distinct model designations.
- The Jaguar 950 and 960 variants share the Mercedes-Benz OM473LA engine, a larger displacement unit than the OM471LA found in the 930 and 940, yet the AdBlue tank capacity remains at 150 liters across all four of those Mercedes-Benz-powered configurations.
- The Jaguar 970 is fitted with a MAN D2868 engine, while the Jaguar 980 uses the MAN D2862, representing a different engine family from the Mercedes-Benz units in the lower-numbered variants, with the AdBlue capacity held at 150 liters in both MAN-powered configurations as well.
- All seven configurations across the 2016-2019 range are rated under normal use conditions, meaning the 150-liter capacity figure applies to standard operational demands rather than a reduced or elevated service scenario.