Land Rover Range Rover, L322/LM (USA)
Automatic transmission fluid capacity & service interval
Land Rover Range Rover, L322/LM (USA) automatic transmission fluid capacity ranges from 6 to 9,5 liters. Service intervals include 150000 miles or 120 months, and 120 months. The data covers 5 configurations.
The configuration chart below lists fill volumes and service intervals for each engine and trim variant.
| Type | Specifications |
|---|---|
| Range Rover V8 5.0 (2009-2012) |
|
| Range Rover V8 5.0 SC (2009-2012) |
|
| Range Rover V8 4.2 SC (291 kW) (2005-2009) |
|
| Range Rover V8 4.4 (225 kW) (2005-2009) |
|
| Range Rover V8 4.4 (210 kW) (2002-2005) |
|
Additional Notes
- The Land Rover Range Rover L322/LM V8 4.4 (210 kW) from 2002-2005 carries a transmission fluid capacity of 6 liters, which is notably lower than the 9.5-liter figure seen in later engine variants across the same generation.
- The 6-liter capacity on the 2002-2005 V8 4.4 (210 kW) has no mileage-based change interval listed, only a 120-month time-based interval, making calendar age the sole service trigger for that configuration.
- The V8 4.2 SC (291 kW) and V8 4.4 (225 kW), both covering 2005-2009, share an identical 9.5-liter capacity and a dual-condition change interval of 150,000 miles or 120 months under normal use.
- The 9.5-liter figure on the 2009-2012 V8 5.0 and V8 5.0 SC is explicitly labeled as a dry fill capacity, meaning it reflects the total fluid volume required when filling a completely drained or newly assembled transmission rather than a routine service top-up quantity.
- A dry fill designation, as seen on the 2009-2012 V8 5.0 variants, is significant in a service context because actual refill volume during a standard fluid exchange will typically fall below the stated 9.5 liters, since residual fluid remains in the torque converter and valve body.
- All five configurations carry a 120-month interval, meaning a 10-year time limit applies regardless of mileage accumulation under normal use conditions.
- The 150,000-mile interval present on the 2005-2009 and 2009-2012 variants represents a long-life service schedule, reflecting the use of fluids rated for extended drain intervals in those transmissions.
- The shift from a capacity of 6 liters on the 2002-2005 V8 4.4 (210 kW) to 9.5 liters on the 2005-2009 V8 4.4 (225 kW) indicates a change in the transmission unit itself between those two power outputs, despite both being 4.4-liter V8 engines.