Landini Landpower II
Differential fluid capacity & service interval
Landini Landpower II differential fluid capacity ranges from 6 to 11 liters. Service intervals consist of 150 hours and 1000 hours or 12 months. The data covers 8 configurations.
The configuration chart below lists fill volumes and service intervals for each engine and trim variant.
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Additional Notes
- The Landini Landpower II 125 and 135 Tier3 front differential each hold 10 liters of fluid, a capacity consistent with a service fill on a mid-range agricultural tractor front axle differential.
- On the Landpower II 145 Tier3, the front differential capacity varies by brake configuration: 11 liters with central brakes and 6 liters with side brakes, reflecting a meaningful difference in the internal volume of the differential housing depending on how the braking system is integrated.
- The Landpower II 165 Tier3 front differential holds 6 liters, placing it in the same capacity range as the side-brake variant of the 145 despite being a higher-numbered model in the lineup.
- Across all Landpower II Tier3 configurations covered here, the normal-use front differential service interval is 1000 hours or 12 months, whichever comes first, meaning time elapsed can trigger a change even when the hour threshold has not been reached.
- A first-change-only interval of 150 hours applies to the front differential on all Landpower II Tier3 variants listed, covering the 125, 135, 145, and 165. An early drain at 150 hours is standard practice for new or rebuilt differentials to remove metal particles generated during initial component wear-in.
- The 150-hour first change and the 1000-hour normal interval represent two distinct service conditions, each carrying the same 10-liter fill requirement for the 125 and 135 Tier3 models, meaning fluid volume does not differ between the break-in and routine service events on those variants.
- For the Landpower II 145 Tier3, both the first-change-only and normal service intervals share the same brake-configuration-dependent capacities of 11 liters or 6 liters, so the brake type must be identified before either service event to determine the correct fill volume.