Fiat-Trattori 88
Coolant capacity & service interval
Fiat-Trattori 88 uses coolant with a capacity range of 14 to 16 liters. The service interval is 1600 hours. The data covers 4 configurations.
The configuration chart below lists fill volumes and service intervals for each engine and trim variant.
| Type | Specifications |
|---|---|
| 60-88, 60-88 DT (1991-1993) |
|
| 65-88, 65-88 DT (1991-1993) |
|
| 70-88, 70-88 DT (1991-1993) |
|
| 80-88, 80-88 DT (1991-1993) |
|
Additional Notes
- The Fiat-Trattori 88 series cooling system capacities split into two distinct values across the four variants: the 60-88 and 70-88 (both standard and DT configurations) hold 14 liters, while the 65-88 and 80-88 (both standard and DT configurations) hold 16 liters.
- A 14-liter cooling system fill, as seen on the 60-88 and 70-88, represents a moderately sized circuit typical of smaller agricultural diesel engines in the early 1990s, where the engine displacement and block volume directly govern total coolant capacity.
- The 16-liter capacity on the 65-88 and 80-88 indicates a larger cooling circuit, consistent with engines producing greater thermal output that require a higher coolant volume to maintain stable operating temperatures under load.
- All four variants across the 1991-1993 production span share an identical coolant change interval of 1,600 hours, applied under normal use conditions.
- An hour-based service interval, such as the 1,600-hour figure specified here, is standard practice for agricultural tractors, where annual mileage is not a meaningful measure and engine operating hours serve as the primary maintenance reference.
- The DT designation on each variant denotes a four-wheel-drive drivetrain configuration, yet the cooling system capacity and change interval remain identical to the corresponding two-wheel-drive model in every case across the 1991-1993 range.
- The 65-88 and 80-88 sharing the same 16-liter capacity, despite differing power outputs implied by their model designations, suggests a common engine block or cooling jacket architecture between those two variants.