Iseki TF
Power steering fluid capacity & service interval
Iseki TF models utilize power steering fluid with a capacity of 1,1 liters. Service intervals include checks every 100 hours and changes every 300 hours. The data covers 8 configurations.
The configuration chart below lists fill volumes and service intervals for each engine and trim variant.
| Type | Specifications |
|---|---|
| TF 317 FH (Hydrostatic) (1998- ) |
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| TF 317 FM (Mechanical) (1998- ) |
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| TF 321 FH (Hydrostatic) (1998- ) |
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| TF 321 FM (Mechanical) (1998- ) |
|
| TF 325 FH (Hydrostatic) (1998- ) |
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| TF 325 FM (Mechanical) (1998- ) |
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| TF 330 FH (Hydrostatic) (1998- ) |
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| TF 330 FM (Mechanical) (1998- ) |
|
Additional Notes
- The Iseki TF series power steering system holds 1.1 liters of fluid across all listed configurations, covering the TF 317, TF 321, TF 325, and TF 330 variants. A capacity at this level is typical of a compact tractor steering circuit, where the reservoir and hydraulic lines together account for a relatively small total volume.
- The 1.1-liter capacity figure applies uniformly whether the transmission type is hydrostatic (FH) or mechanical (FM), indicating that the power steering circuit is independent of the transmission configuration in these models.
- A fluid level check is specified at every 100 operating hours under normal use conditions. On compact agricultural tractors, hour-based intervals reflect the variable nature of seasonal and field use more accurately than calendar-based schedules.
- A full fluid change is specified at 300 operating hours under normal use conditions, meaning three check intervals pass before a drain-and-refill is due. This ratio is common in hydraulic steering systems where contamination and fluid degradation accumulate gradually under steady working loads.
- All eight configurations share identical service intervals of 100-hour checks and 300-hour changes, with no variation between the hydrostatic and mechanical transmission variants across the TF 317, TF 321, TF 325, and TF 330 models.
- All specifications listed apply to normal use conditions. In agricultural equipment, normal use typically refers to standard field operation without the additional thermal and mechanical stress associated with severe-duty classifications such as continuous heavy draft work or extreme ambient temperatures.