Looking at several posts on the internet, and Youtube, the level should be checked warmed up, on level ground, running in park. Your owners manual should verify, or have the last word.
Something that may be helpful would be to carefully but quickly lay the dipstick on a paper towel, watch for the oil to spread across the towel. Try checking the level several times, comparing the readings, go with the average.
Something to keep in mind, when the engine is shut off, the converter drains down, raising the level in the case. If the level is above the end of the dipstick tube, when the air in the tube cools, fluid will be drawn up inside the tube, and some may stay inside the tube until the rubber seal is broken by pulling the dipstick.
Try pulling the dipstick, leave it out for a few seconds, then back in for about 2-3 seconds, then take the reading.
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Today's Featured Article - Oliver 550 Purchaser Checklist - by Greg Sheppard. Pound for pound the 550 is better than anything I've seen. It has great power for its size and can really hunker down and lug. Classified as a 3-bottom plow depending on soil conditions. I personally don't think it can be beat for a utility tractor in the 40 HP range. They are extremely thrifty on fuel, at least my DSL is. Most drive train parts are fairly easy to get. Sheet metal is probably the hardest thing to
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