Rev 4/2018
45
MACHINE BREAK-IN
B. Coolant Overflow Tank
Figure 52. Coolant Overflow Tank
(tank may vary between models)
NOTE: Some increase in oil consumption
may be expected when low viscosity oils are
used. Check oil levels more frequently.
4. Check engine oil level (see Figure 51 on page
44) with dipstick (A) more frequently during
engine break-in period. If oil must be added during
this period, Break-In Oil part number 907811 is
preferred. (See ENGINE BREAK-IN OIL in Fuel,
Coolant, and Lubricants section of Engine Manu-
facturer's Operator's Manual.)
5. After the first 100 hours (maximum), change engine
oil and replace the oil filter. (See CHANGING OIL
FILTER in Engine Manufactures Operators Manual.)
Fill crankcase with seasonal viscosity grade oil.
(See DIESEL ENGINE OIL in Fuel, Coolant, and
Lubricants section of your Engine Manufacturer's
Operator's Manual.)
6. Check coolant level (see Figure 52) in reservoir (B).
Level must be between the HOT and COLD marks.
7. Follow fluid recommendations in Fuel, Coolant, and
Lubricants section very closely.
8. Check the hydraulic oil level in the tank located
behind the operator's cab (see Figure 53). The oil
level must be between the two sight gauges. Inves-
tigate cause for any loss of hydraulic fluid.
Upper Sight Gauge
Lower Sight Gauge
Figure 53. Hydraulic Oil Level
9. Follow fluid recommendations in Fuel, Coolant,
and Lubricants section very closely in your Engine
Manufacturer's Operator's Manual.
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