Claas Mega
Manual transmission fluid capacity & service interval
Claas Mega manual transmission fluid capacity ranges from 5 to 6,8 liters. Service intervals occur every 500 hours or 12 months. The data covers 11 configurations.
The configuration chart below lists fill volumes and service intervals for each engine and trim variant.
| Type | Specifications |
|---|---|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Additional Notes
- Across the Claas Mega DO 202, DO 203, and DO 204 Mega I/II variants from 1992-1999, the mechanical transmission fluid capacity is 6.8 liters, regardless of whether the engine fitted is the Mercedes-Benz OM 366A or the Perkins 1006.6T. The engine pairing does not alter the transmission fill volume in any of those configurations.
- The DO 204 Mega II from 1992-1999 carries a 6-liter transmission capacity rather than the 6.8-liter figure shared by the DO 204 Mega I/II. Both variants share the same 500-hour or 12-month change interval, so the difference is strictly in fill volume.
- The DO 208 presents a notable split between configurations. The DO 208 Mega I/II from 1992-1999 specifies 5 liters, while the DO 208 Mega II from the same period specifies 6 liters. Both retain the 500-hour or 12-month service interval under normal use conditions.
- The DO 218 Mega I/II from 1992-1999 shares the 5-liter capacity figure with the DO 208 Mega I/II, making those two the lowest-capacity mechanical transmissions among the 1992-1999 configurations listed. The change interval is 500 hours or 12 months under normal use.
- The 500-hour or 12-month interval applied to the 1992-1999 range reflects a dual-trigger service schedule common in agricultural machinery, where whichever threshold is reached first governs the service point. In seasonal harvesting use, the calendar limit can become the controlling factor even before the hour meter reaches 500.
- The Mega 350 and Mega 360 from 2003-2008 both specify a 6-liter mechanical transmission capacity. Neither of those configurations includes a change interval in the specifications, distinguishing them from all 1992-1999 entries, which carry explicit 500-hour or 12-month intervals.