County All models

Power steering fluid capacity & service interval

County All models require power steering fluid with a capacity range of 2,3 to 5,7 liters. Service intervals include checks at 100 and 300 hours, and fluid changes at 600 hours. The data covers 6 configurations.

The configuration chart below lists fill volumes and service intervals for each engine and trim variant.

TypeSpecifications
1184 TW (1982-1991)
  • Use: Normal
  • Capacity 5,7 liter
  • Check 100 hours
  • Change 600 hours
1474 (1982-1991)
  • Use: Normal
  • Capacity 3,1 liter
  • Check 100 hours
  • Change 600 hours
1484 (1982-1991)
  • Use: Normal
  • Capacity 3,7 liter
  • Check 100 hours
  • Change 600 hours
762H (1982-1991)
  • Use: Normal
  • Capacity 2,3 liter
  • Check 300 hours
  • Change 600 hours
774 (1982-1991)
  • Use: Normal
  • Capacity 2,3 liter
  • Check 300 hours
  • Change 600 hours
974 (1982-1991)
  • Use: Normal
  • Capacity 2,3 liter
  • Check 300 hours
  • Change 600 hours

Additional Notes

  • The County 1184 TW carries the largest power steering fluid capacity in the lineup at 5.7 liters, nearly double that of the 1484 and more than twice that of the smaller models. A higher system volume generally reflects a more complex or larger hydraulic steering circuit.
  • The 1474 and 1484 models share the same 100-hour check interval under normal use conditions, yet differ in capacity — 3.1 liters versus 3.7 liters respectively — indicating distinct steering system configurations despite their similar service schedules.
  • The 762H, 774, and 974 models each hold 2.3 liters of power steering fluid, the smallest capacity figure across all six models in the 1982-1991 range.
  • A 300-hour fluid check interval applies to the 762H, 774, and 974 under normal use conditions, compared to the 100-hour check interval specified for the 1184 TW, 1474, and 1484. A shorter check interval typically reflects a system more sensitive to fluid condition or contamination.
  • All six models share a 600-hour fluid change interval under normal use conditions, regardless of differences in capacity or check frequency. In hour-based service schedules common to agricultural and industrial equipment, hours of operation replace calendar time as the primary service trigger.

Other Systems