Claas Lexion 6000

Additional Notes

• The rear differential on the Claas Lexion 6000 series with the CS84 threshing system carries two distinct capacity values per row, reflecting different axle part numbers rather than a single universal fill volume. The higher figure applies to assemblies identified by part numbers 1499/303 and 1499/302, while the lower figure applies to a separate axle variant.
• The Lexion 6600 and 6700 variants with CS84 share identical rear differential capacities of 11.4 liters for the 1499/303 and 1499/302 axle assemblies, and 9.6 liters for the 1499/311 and 1499/310 assemblies. The same figures apply equally to the standard and TerraTrac configurations of the 6700.
• The TerraTrac designation indicates a rubber track undercarriage system in place of conventional rear wheels. Despite the mechanical differences a tracked rear axle introduces, the rear differential fluid capacities for the 6700 TerraTrac remain identical to those of the wheeled 6700.
• The Lexion 6700 TerraTrac in Tier 3 and Stage IIIA emissions certification also shares the 11.4-liter and 9.6-liter rear differential capacities, meaning the emissions variant does not alter the axle fluid specification relative to the standard CS84 configuration.
• The Lexion 6800 with CS84 appears under two separate specification rows. One row lists capacities of 11.4 liters and 9.6 liters, while a second row for the same model lists 9.5 liters for part numbers 1499/303 and 1499/302, and 8.0 liters for part numbers 1499/655 and 1499/654. The second row introduces a different axle part number pairing not present in the other models.
• Part numbers 1499/655 and 1499/654 appear exclusively in the Lexion 6800 and 6900 rows, with a corresponding capacity of 8.0 liters. This is the smallest rear differential fill volume listed across all configurations in the specifications.
• The Lexion 6900 TerraTrac with CS84 shares the 9.5-liter and 8.0-liter capacity pairing with one of the 6800 rows, indicating a common axle assembly across those two model tiers rather than a unique unit for the highest-output variant.
• All seven rows carry a uniform service interval of 500 hours or 12 months under normal use conditions, whichever threshold is reached first. The dual-trigger format is standard practice for agricultural equipment, where seasonal operation patterns may result in calendar time accumulating before hour meters reach the threshold.