Schlüter Super
Power steering fluid capacity & service interval
Schlüter Super uses power steering fluid with a capacity range of 2,8 to 9,5 liters. Service intervals include checking every 150 hours and changing every 1050 hours or 12 months. The data covers 9 configurations.
The configuration chart below lists fill volumes and service intervals for each engine and trim variant.
| Type | Specifications |
|---|---|
| 1500 TVL-LS Sp (1989-1990) |
|
| Super 3000 TVL (1989-1990) |
|
| Super trac 2500 VL (1989-1990) |
|
| Super 1050 V, Super 1050 V Special (1982-1990) |
|
| Super 1250 V, Super 1250 V Special (1982-1990) |
|
| Super 1800 VL (1982-1990) |
|
| Super Trac 1300 VL (1982-1990) |
|
| Super 2000 TVL, TVL Special, Super Trac 2000 TVL (1981-1990) |
|
| Super Trac 1600 TVL (1981-1990) |
|
Additional Notes
- Across the Schlüter Super lineup from 1981-1990, power steering fluid capacities fall into three distinct groups: 2.8 liters, 6.5 liters, and 9.5 liters, reflecting meaningful differences in hydraulic system size between models.
- The 2.8-liter capacity applies to the Super 1050 V, Super 1250 V, Super 1800 VL, and the 1500 TVL-LS Sp, indicating a smaller-volume hydraulic circuit shared across several mid-range configurations.
- The Super 2000 TVL, TVL Special, and Super Trac 2000 TVL carry a capacity range of 2.8 to 3 liters rather than a fixed value, suggesting minor variation within that group depending on exact build or configuration.
- The Super Trac 1300 VL and Super Trac 1600 TVL both hold 6.5 liters of power steering fluid, more than double the 2.8-liter figure seen in the smaller models, consistent with heavier-duty steering systems in larger agricultural tractors.
- The Super 3000 TVL and Super Trac 2500 VL share the highest capacity in the lineup at 9.5 liters, a figure that points to a substantially larger hydraulic reservoir and circuit relative to all other models listed.
- All models across the 1981-1990 range share an identical check interval of 150 operating hours under normal use conditions, regardless of system capacity.
- The fluid change interval is uniformly set at 1050 hours or 12 months under normal use conditions across every model listed, meaning whichever threshold is reached first would govern the service event in time-based or hour-based operation.
- The 1050-hour change interval is notably long relative to the 150-hour check interval, with a ratio of seven check intervals per fluid change, allowing for regular monitoring of fluid condition and level between full replacements.