Daihatsu Taft
Power steering fluid capacity & service interval
Daihatsu Taft power steering fluid capacity is 0,2 liter. Service intervals include normal use. Data covers 6 configurations.
The configuration chart below lists fill volumes and service intervals for each engine and trim variant.
| Type | Specifications |
|---|---|
| Taft F60/F65 (1982-1984) |
|
| Taft F25 (1979-1984) |
|
| Taft F50 (1978-1982) |
|
| Taft F55 (1978-1982) |
|
| Taft F20 (1976-1984) |
|
| Taft F10 (1974-1978) |
|
Additional Notes
- All six Daihatsu Taft configurations listed across the 1974-1984 production span share an identical steering box fluid capacity of 0.2 liter, indicating a compact recirculating-ball or worm-and-sector steering box design typical of light off-road vehicles from that era.
- A 0.2 liter capacity is characteristic of a steering box rather than a rack-and-pinion system with a remote reservoir. Steering boxes of this type hold a relatively small volume of fluid internally, with no separate hydraulic pump reservoir involved in the listed specification.
- The F10 (1974-1978) and F20 (1976-1984) variants represent the earliest Taft configurations in the dataset, both carrying the same 0.2 liter steering box capacity despite differing production windows and likely differing engine or body configurations.
- The F25 (1979-1984), F50 (1978-1982), and F55 (1978-1982) variants each maintain the 0.2 liter figure, suggesting the steering box assembly was carried across multiple chassis and drivetrain variants without modification to its fluid volume.
- The F60/F65 (1982-1984) pairing lists a single shared specification of 0.2 liter, which reflects a common practice of grouping closely related sub-variants that use the same steering assembly under one combined designation.
- All rows are designated for normal use conditions, meaning the 0.2 liter capacity applies to standard operating environments rather than severe-duty or high-load service scenarios.