Toyota Proace (EU)

Additional Notes

• The Toyota Proace (EU) 1.6 D-4D (70 kW) carries a semi-automatic transaxle, which distinguishes it from the fully automatic transaxles found across the 2.0-litre variants. Its dry fill capacity of 2.2 litres and service fill of 1.9 litres are notably lower than those of the 2.0-litre configurations, reflecting the smaller and mechanically simpler nature of a semi-automatic unit.
• A dry fill capacity represents the total fluid volume required when a transmission is completely empty, such as after a full rebuild or replacement. A service fill, by contrast, is the smaller volume needed to top up or refill during a routine fluid change, since residual fluid remains in the torque converter and passages. The gap between these two figures is therefore a practical indicator of how much fluid is retained in the system during normal servicing.
• The 2.0 D-4D variants rated at both 110 kW and 130 kW for the 2016-2018 period share identical automatic transaxle capacities: 7 litres dry fill and 3 to 4 litres service fill. The service fill is expressed as a range rather than a fixed value, which reflects normal variation in how much fluid drains during a service depending on procedure and drain time.
• The DANGEL 4x4 version of the Proace 2.0 D-4D (110 kW) retains the same automatic transaxle fluid capacities as the standard two-wheel-drive 110 kW variant, with 7 litres dry fill and 3 to 4 litres service fill. The DANGEL designation refers to a four-wheel-drive conversion applied to the base vehicle, and in this case the conversion does not alter the automatic transaxle fluid specification.
• The Proace 2.0 D-4D (130 kW) introduced from 2018 onward uses a slightly revised automatic transaxle with a dry fill of 6.8 litres and a fixed service fill of 3.5 litres. Compared to the 2016-2018 130 kW specification of 7 litres dry and 3 to 4 litres service fill, the newer unit has a marginally reduced total capacity and a precisely defined service fill rather than a range.
• The Proace 2.0 DPF (120 kW), covering the 2013-2016 period, is designated as filled for life under normal use conditions. A filled-for-life designation means the manufacturer does not specify a routine fluid change interval for that transmission under normal operating conditions, with the fluid intended to last the service life of the unit. Despite this designation, the specification still lists a service fill capacity of 4 litres, which would apply in the event of a repair or partial drain.
• Among all listed configurations, the 2.0 DPF (120 kW) has the highest fixed service fill value at 4 litres, while the 2.0 D-4D variants from 2016-2018 list a service fill range of 3 to 4 litres. The 2018-onward 130 kW variant settles at a fixed 3.5 litres, placing it within the range established by the earlier 2.0-litre automatic transaxle entries.