Please consult your Cat dealer or “Caterpillar Machine Fluids Recommendations” (SEBU6250) for details. Refer to guidelines for successful application.
Cat diesel engines are required to use ULSD (ultra-low sulfur diesel fuel with 15 ppm of sulfur or less) or ULSD blended with the following lower-carbon intensity fuels up to: 20% biodiesel FAME (fatty acid methyl ester) * or 100% renewable diesel, HVO (hydrogenated vegetable oil) and GTL (gas-to-liquid) fuels. EPA Tier 4 Final, EU Stage V, Japan 2014, and Korea Tier 5 emission standards. Integrated with dozer systems, Cat Command enables smooth, precise control with access to all machine functions and advanced features (if equipped) for maximum efficiency and productivity. Eliminates risk of injury from climbing on or off the machine. Cat Command remote control is an optional feature that takes you off the machine and away from hazardous conditions, dust, noise or vibration or operating on unstable surfaces. Scalable 2D and 3D Cat Grade is an optional feature that makes your job up to 39% faster with up to 82% fewer operator inputs and less rework by maintaining blade angles for better surface quality – even with less experienced operators. Not available indoors or in areas where a GPS signal is not available. Feature is designed to work in unison with other Operator Assist Features. AutoCarry™ raises and lowers the blade to maximize pushing capability and prevent excessive track slip when pushing heavy loads. And Low Slip Mode limits track slip for applications sensitive to slip such as spreading material on top of a liner, select this mode when needed. Feature offers two modes: Normal Mode helps when pushing heavy blade loads by limiting non-productive track slip, recommended for most applications. Low Slip Traction Control prevents excessive track slip to improve machine efficiency and reduce burden on the operator. This feature is not available indoors or in areas where a GPS signal is not available. Automatically compensates for ground conditions. target load to fully utilize machine capacity benefiting operators of all skills levels. Blade Load Monitor provides real-time feedback of current load vs. Stable Blade Lift and Tilt automatically works behind the scenes to allow operators to create smooth surfaces with less effort using accelerometers on the blade and chassis with an advanced algorithm to make minor blade raise and lower movements. “They get a lot of attention,” he says, “especially when you go to start them.Cat small dozers include a suite of Operator Assist, Grade, and Cat Command Features that work seamlessly to save time, effort, fuel, machine wear and overall cost. The vintage Cats tend to draw crowds, as they are less common than the antique Deere and other tractors you often see. He and his daughter, Emily, who graduated from Texas A&M as a mechanical engineer, also attend shows around the country as spectators. He keeps it stored at a tractor club in Temple, Texas, and brings it out for shows. Tom PfeifferPfieffer has kept his promise to the widow who sold the Thirty to him. “But it just kind of proportionately makes the tractors look better with the canopy on it.” “Of course, it's noisy underneath it,” Pfieffer says. He and two of his friends each owned a Thirty, and they obtained a pattern for a canopy, which is made of angle iron and corrugated tin across the top. Pfieffer also decided to add a canopy to it, which was a common option back in its day. “It can be a bear at times, but it usually starts in three or four pulls,” Pfieffer says. The Thirty is started by a hand crank on the front. But after it was running for a few minutes, it built up compression, making it easier to start the next time. “When you first tried to start it, there was hardly any compression, because the rings got kind of tight on the pistons,” he says. Tom PfeifferPfieffer first got the old Thirty running, tending to the carburetor, magneto and the gas tank. 
“She decided to sell it to me because I told her that I'd fix it up – ‘It'll look like new, and I'll take it to shows,’” Pfieffer says. The owner had passed away, and his wife wanted to sell it. “And It was almost the identical picture of that field with that Cat Thirty.” “He sent me a picture,” Pfieffer recalls.
They're all old, and I thought you might be interested.”
“They had a small construction company, and they have tractors for sale. “There’s a lady that I know of, and I knew her husband,” the supervisor told Pfieffer.
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