The maintenance schedule for tractors is generally based on both mileage and usage time to ensure long-term reliable operation.
Daily Maintenance: Performed before each trip or daily, focusing on basic checks such as engine oil level, coolant, tire pressure, brake system, and lights. These inspections ensure the tractor is safe to operate.
Routine Maintenance (10,000–20,000 km): Typically involves replacing engine oil and the oil filter, inspecting the air filter and fuel system, and tightening chassis and other critical components. This helps maintain engine performance and operational stability.
Intermediate Maintenance (30,000–50,000 km): Focuses on inspecting the transmission, drive axle, and brake system for wear, as well as performing comprehensive checks and maintenance on the suspension and steering systems.
Major Maintenance (80,000–100,000 km): Includes in-depth engine inspection, transmission fluid replacement, and full inspection or replacement of key components to restore overall vehicle performance.
Industry experts note that actual maintenance intervals should be adjusted according to the tractor's usage intensity, operating environment, and load conditions. Regular, standardized maintenance is essential for prolonging the service life of a tractor.
