Land Rover Range Rover Sport, L320 (USA)
Transfer case fluid capacity & service interval
Land Rover Range Rover Sport, L320 (USA) transfer case fluid capacity is 1,5 liters. Service intervals are 75000 km/60 months and 75000 miles/60 months. The data covers 4 configurations.
The configuration chart below lists fill volumes and service intervals for each engine and trim variant.
| Type | Specifications |
|---|---|
| Range Rover Sport V8 5.0 (2009-2012) |
|
| Range Rover Sport V8 5.0 SC (2009-2012) |
|
| Range Rover Sport V8 4.2 SC (291 kW) (2005-2009) |
|
| Range Rover Sport V8 4.4 (225 kW) (2005-2009) |
|
Additional Notes
- Across all four configurations of the Land Rover Range Rover Sport L320, the transfer case fluid capacity is 1.5 liters, a figure that applies uniformly regardless of engine displacement or supercharger status.
- The 2005-2009 V8 4.2 SC and V8 4.4 configurations share an identical service interval of 75,000 km or 60 months under normal use conditions, whichever comes first.
- The 2009-2012 V8 5.0 and V8 5.0 SC configurations carry the same 1.5-liter capacity but express the service interval in miles rather than kilometers, specifying 75,000 miles or 60 months under normal use conditions.
- The 1.5-liter capacity on the 2009-2012 V8 5.0 and V8 5.0 SC is explicitly labeled as a dry fill figure. A dry fill represents the total volume required when the transfer case is completely empty, such as after a full disassembly or replacement, rather than a routine drain-and-refill service.
- The 2005-2009 configurations do not carry a dry fill designation on the 1.5-liter capacity, meaning the figure is recorded without distinguishing between a service fill and a full overhaul fill for those engine variants.
- The 60-month time limit is consistent across all four configurations, meaning a five-year interval applies regardless of whether the distance threshold has been reached, under normal use conditions.
- The shift from a kilometer-based distance interval on the 2005-2009 models to a mile-based interval on the 2009-2012 models reflects a market-specific specification adjustment for the USA, even though the numerical time limit of 60 months remains unchanged.