Claas Jaguar, 502
Transfer case fluid capacity & service interval
Claas Jaguar 502 transfer case fluid capacity ranges from 1,4 to 16,3 liters. Service intervals consist of 500 hours or 12 months, and 1000 hours. The data covers 33 configurations.
The configuration chart below lists fill volumes and service intervals for each engine and trim variant.
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Additional Notes
- Across all Claas Jaguar 502 configurations covered from 2020, the transferbox is divided into three distinct service points: the feeder drive, the feeder unit, and the main drive. Each carries a separate fluid capacity and, in the case of the main drive, a different change interval from the other two.
- The feeder drive transferbox holds 1.4 liters across every listed variant, regardless of engine type or model designation. A capacity this small reflects a compact, dedicated drive assembly rather than a large shared gearbox.
- The feeder unit transferbox carries a base capacity of 15.3 liters, making it by far the largest single fluid fill among the three transferbox service points. A fill volume of this size is consistent with a central, high-load power distribution assembly.
- When the variable front attachment drive option is fitted, the feeder unit transferbox capacity rises to 16.3 liters, an increase of 1.0 liter over the standard fill. The variable front attachment drive adds internal components that account for the additional fluid volume.
- The main drive transferbox holds 2.7 liters across all listed variants. Positioned between the small feeder drive and the large feeder unit, the main drive fill volume reflects a moderately sized but mechanically distinct gearbox section.
- Both the feeder drive and feeder unit transferboxes share a change interval of 500 hours or 12 months, whichever comes first. The dual trigger means calendar time can mandate a fluid change even when operating hours remain below the 500-hour threshold.
- The main drive transferbox carries a change interval of 1,000 hours, double the interval applied to the feeder drive and feeder unit. A longer interval on the main drive suggests a lower contamination rate or a higher fluid volume relative to the mechanical stress placed on that section.
- The Jaguar 940 appears in the specifications with two engine options: the Mercedes-Benz OM471LA and the Mercedes-Benz OM502LA. Despite the difference in engine, all three transferbox service points carry identical capacities and intervals across both engine variants for the 940.
- The Jaguar 950 and Jaguar 960 are each listed with both the Mercedes-Benz OM473LA and the OM502LA engines, and the same pattern holds: transferbox capacities and intervals are uniform across both engine options within each model.
- The Jaguar 970 is the only model in the specifications paired with MAN engines, appearing with both the MAN D2862 and the MAN D4276. Transferbox capacities and intervals for the 970 match those of the Mercedes-Benz-engined variants exactly.