New Organic Acid Engine Coolant Technology
- OAT coolant is required for new CASE Tier 4b engines with ≥ 56 kW emissions.
- Use OAT coolant to avoid the risk of serious engine damage through overheating.
About OAT Coolant
- ACTIFULL™ OT EXTENDED-LIFE COOLANT is CASE’s OAT coolant
- Supplemental Coolant Additives (SCA) are not necessary with OAT coolant that meets MAT 3624
- It’s yellow in color
When should you use OAT?
- All new CASE Tier 4b vehicles with Flat Power Train (FPT) engines that are in the ≥ 56 kW emissions category require OAT coolant
- Look for one of the ACTIFULL™ OT decals shown before you add or change the coolant
OAT Coolant Part Numbers
CASE Akcela ACTIFULL OT®
extended life coolant concentrate
1 gal 73341735
55 gal 73341736
CASE Akcela ACTIFULL OT®
extended life coolant premix
1 gal 73341738
2.5 gal 73341739
Best Practices for OAT Coolant
Never Mix OAT with Regular Coolant
- Mixing coolants can cause a loss of stability in the corrosion inhibitor, cavitation erosion, and gelling damage. This type of damage is not covered by your warranty, and repairs can cost thousands of dollars.
- Adding as little as 10% of regular coolant in an OAT system is enough to cause damage to your machine.
- Look for the OAT decal before adding or changing coolant to ensure you don’t mix coolants and cause gelling inadvertently.
Selecting Coolants
- Do not risk using OAT coolants from other manufacturers, unless they specifically meet CASE’s MAT3624 material requirements.
- Use the ATSM number, not the coolant color, for reference when selecting your coolant.
Mixing OAT with Water
- Mix half OAT and half water ratio, which will protect cooling systems to -35° F (-37° C).
- Only use de-ionized water with OAT coolant. Tap, hard, softened or sea water will reduce the coolant life and can cause deposits to form, creating hot spots and cavitational corrosion.
Avoid Machine Damage
- Do not use anti corrosive additives in an OAT cooling system. Although these additives are commonly used in ethylene glycol fluids, they can cause premature wear in your machine.
- Only use machines with chemical resistant hosing. OAT coolant will react with PVC, rubber and Viton seals, creating leaks over time.
Note: Use of OAT is not recommended for older machines.
If you choose to run OAT in an older application, the cooling system must be flushed. The nitrate level must not be higher than 20 ppm.
Oil Requirements
Engine oil requirements may have changed, too, due to Tier IV emissions technologies.
- Low-ash CJ-4 oil is required for machines with DPF
- Non-DPF machines can run either CI-4 or low-ash CJ-4 oil
There is no industry standard for CJ-4 oil additives. Don’t risk premature engine wear by using oil that is not formulated for your machine.
