Redrock Telehandlers, TH

Brake fluid capacity & service interval

Redrock Telehandlers, TH models require 1 liter of brake fluid. Service intervals include normal use. The data covers 4 configurations.

The configuration chart below lists fill volumes and service intervals for each engine and trim variant.

TypeSpecifications
TH320, Iveco 4.5 Tier 3 (2009- )
  • Use: Normal
  • Capacity 1 liter
TH280, Iveco 4.5 Tier 3 (2003-2006)
  • Use: Normal
  • Capacity 1 liter
TH280S, Iveco 4.5 Tier 3 (2003-2009)
  • Use: Normal
  • Capacity 1 liter
TH300, Perkins 1004.4T (1999-2004)
  • Use: Normal
  • Capacity 1 liter

Additional Notes

  • All four Redrock TH telehandler configurations listed carry a brake fluid capacity of 1 liter, which is a typical reservoir volume for a hydraulic brake system on compact to mid-range construction equipment.
  • The hydraulic brake system note applies across every listed configuration, distinguishing these machines from mechanical or wet-disc brake arrangements that would use a shared hydraulic oil supply rather than a dedicated brake fluid reservoir.
  • The Redrock TH280 with the Iveco 4.5 Tier 3 engine covers model years 2003-2006, while the TH280S with the same engine extends the production window to 2003-2009, sharing an identical 1-liter brake fluid capacity despite the longer production span.
  • The TH300 is the only configuration in the dataset paired with a Perkins engine, specifically the 1004.4T, and spans 1999-2004, making it the earliest model year range represented across all four rows.
  • The Perkins 1004.4T is a turbocharged four-cylinder diesel engine, and its pairing with the TH300 places that configuration within the pre-Tier 3 or early Tier 2 emissions era, contrasting with the Iveco 4.5 Tier 3 units introduced from 2003 onward.
  • The TH320 with the Iveco 4.5 Tier 3 engine has a starting year of 2009, the latest introduction point among all listed configurations, and carries the same 1-liter brake fluid capacity under normal use conditions.
  • All capacity figures are recorded under normal use conditions, meaning the 1-liter value reflects standard operating service rather than a full system overhaul or bleed-down scenario where total system volume could differ.

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