Dipstick

Engine Oil Dipsticks & Hydraulic Oil Dipsticks

A dipstick is a slender rod-like tool used to measure the fluid level, such as oil, in an engine or hydraulic system. In heavy equipment, the Engine oil dipstick checks oil in the engine’s crankcase via the dipstick tube. Regularly measuring and monitoring fluid levels helps prevent potential damage caused by low oil levels. FridayParts offers easy-to-read oil dipsticks for the engine and hydraulic system, compatible with a wide range of machinery models. Check it out now!

Cost-Effective Solutions for Engine and Hydraulic Systems

Since 2008, FridayParts.com has been a trusted provider of aftermarket parts for a variety of equipment. With 15 years of experience, we've built a reputation for offering high-performance, OEM-quality parts at competitive prices. Welcome to get engine oil dipsticks and hydraulic oil dipsticks at FridayParts, they cater to different engine brands, including Cummins, Perkins, Nissan, Caterpillar (CAT), Komatsu, Mitsubishi, Deutz, and more. They also fit this equipment-type engines, such as excavators, forklifts, loaders, etc.

Maintenance of Engine & Hydraulic System

If you’re searching for a dipstick, chances are you’re also paying attention to the overall health of your engine or hydraulic system. You might also need other related parts, such as:

1. Oil filters: To ensure clean oil circulates through the engine.
2. Gaskets and seals: To prevent oil leaks and maintain proper fluid levels.
3. Engine oil: To replace or top off oil levels as needed.
4. Hydraulic fluid and filters: If they're checking hydraulic systems.
5. Replacement engine parts: Such as pistons, rings, and bearings, in case of engine repairs.
6. Tools for maintenance: Such as wrenches, funnels, and drain pans.

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FAQ

Can I swap dipsticks between models?

No. Each dipstick is designed for a specific engine or hydraulic system. Using the wrong one will cause wrong readings and risk of damage.

Engine vs. hydraulic dipstick: what’s the difference?

Engine dipsticks check oil in the crankcase, while hydraulic dipsticks check fluid in the reservoir.

When should I replace my dipstick?

When the markings are worn, the rod is bent, or the handle/seal is damaged.