Spartan Mower Engine Oil Capacity Chart(For ALL Models)

One of the most important maintenance tasks is regular engine oil changes. But how much oil does each Spartan mower engine need?

In this guide, we provide a detailed Spartan engine oil capacity chart, covering all major Spartan mower models, including residential and commercial units.

Spartan Mower Engine Oil Capacity Chart

Briggs & Stratton

ModelEngine ModelOil Capacity (qt/L)Year
RZ-C 42″Commercial Turf Series 25 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
RZ-HD Sport 54″Commercial Turf Series 27 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years

Kawasaki

ModelEngine ModelOil Capacity (qt/L)Year
RZ-C 54″FR691V 23 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
RZ-C 61″FR730V 24 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
RZ-Pro 48″FS691V 23 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
RZ-Pro 54″FS730V 24 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
RZ-Pro 61″FS730V 24 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
RZ-HD 48″FS600V 18.5 HP1.8 qt / 1.7 LAll Years
RZ-HD 54″FS651V 22 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
RZ-HD 61″FR730V 24 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
RZ-HD Sport 48″FS600V 18.5 HP1.8 qt / 1.7 LAll Years
RZ-XD 54″FX730V 23.5 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
RZ-XD Blackout 54″FX730V 23.5 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
RT-Pro 54″FX801V 25.5 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
RT-Pro 61″FX801V 25.5 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
RT-Pro Sport 54″FX730V 23.5 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
RT-Pro Sport 61″FX801V 25.5 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
RT-HD 54″FX730V 23.5 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
RT-HD Sport 61″FX801V 25.5 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
SRT-Pro 54″FX801V 25.5 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
SRT-Pro 61″FX801V 25.5 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
SRT-HD 54″FX801V 25.5 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
SRT-HD 61″FX850V 27 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
SRT-XD 72″FX1000V 35 HP2.4 qt / 2.3 LAll Years
SRT-XDe 54″FX801V 25.5 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
SRT-XDe 61″FX850V 27 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
KG-Pro 54″FX730V 23.5 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
KG-Pro 61″FX730V 23.5 HP2.1 qt / 2.0 LAll Years
KG-XD 72″FX1000V 35 HP2.4 qt / 2.3 LAll Years

Related Briggs Stratton Engine Oil Recommendations(By Manufacturer)

Vanguard

ModelEngine ModelOil Capacity (qt/L)Year
RZ-XD 61″EFI 32 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
RZ-XD Blackout 61″EFI 32 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
RT-HD 61″EFI 28 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
RT-HD 72″EFI 28 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
RT-HD Sport 72″EFI 28 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
SRT-HD 72″Big Block EFI 37 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
SRT-XD 54″EFI 32 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
SRT-XD 61″Big Block EFI 37 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
KG-XD 61″EFI 37 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
KGZ-XD 61″EFI 37 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
KGZ-XD 72″EFI 40 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
KGZ-XD Blackout Edition 61″EFI 37 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
KGZ-XD Blackout Edition 72″EFI 40 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years

Related SCAG Kawasaki Engine Oil Capacity(Oil Capacities by Model)

Kohler

ModelEngine ModelOil Capacity (qt/L)Year
Shield 36″7000 Series 20 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
Shield 42″7000 Series 22 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
Shield 48″7000 Series 25 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
Shield-HD 42″7000 Series 22 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
Shield-HD 48″7000 Series 26 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
Defender 48″Command Pro 25 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
Defender 54″Command Pro 25 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years
Defender 61″Command Pro 27 HP2.0 qt / 1.9 LAll Years

Related 4 Cycle Engine Oil(Top 5 Best Oil 2025)

Spartan Recommended Oil Type

Spartan mower engines generally require SAE 10W-30 or SAE 20W-50, depending on your operating temperature and engine type. Here’s a quick breakdown:

  • Kawasaki engines: Typically SAE 10W-30 or SAE 20W-50
  • Briggs & Stratton/Vanguard: SAE 5W-30 or 10W-30 for cold starts; 15W-50 or 20W-50 for hotter climates

When to Change the Oil

Routine oil changes are key to maintaining performance. Here’s a general guideline:

  • After the first 5 hours: Initial break-in period
  • Every 50-100 hours: For regular use
  • More frequently: In dusty or hot environments

Always replace the oil filter (if equipped) during oil changes for best results.

Related Vanguard Engine Oil Capacity Chart(For All Engine Models)

How to Change Spartan Mower Engine Oil

  1. Warm up the engine: This helps oil drain faster.
  2. Remove drain plug or use oil extractor.
  3. Drain oil completely into an oil pan.
  4. Replace oil filter (if applicable).
  5. Refill with correct amount and type of oil.
  6. Check dipstick, run engine briefly, and re-check level.
Ryan Gary
Ryan Gary

With a solid foundation of 20 years in the mechanical industry and a Mechanical Engineering degree, Ryan Gary brings a deep understanding of automotive systems to Engine Oil Journal.
Driven by a passion for vehicles and a commitment to providing accurate information, he created this platform to empower drivers to make informed decisions about engine oil care.