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Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML Engine

The Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML is a 1.76 L 4-cylinder naturally aspirated engine rated at 1800 rpm. It powers generator sets from Generac, John Deere, Magnum and Mitsubishi, including the MLT4150, MLT5150, MLG15M and MLT5150M. It holds 5.4 L (1.4 gal) of oil and 11 L (2.9 gal) of coolant.

Also known as: Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML

Part of the Mitsubishi S4L2 engine family — 7 variants share parts & fitment.

1.76 L
Displacement
4
Cylinders
1800 rpm
Rated speed
5.4 L
Oil capacity

Service parts for the S4L2-W461ML

The cheapest captured merchant offer per filter — see the full cross-reference below for every OEM/aftermarket option.

Air intake

1 required
MD623028Air filterfind

Fuel system

1 required
P550345Fuel filterfind

Oil system

1 required

Prices captured from merchant listings; some links are affiliate links. Verify against your serial number before ordering.

Engine specifications

Oil capacity5.4 L
Coolant capacity11.0 L
Displacement1.76 L
Cylinders4
Aspirationnaturally aspirated
Rated speed1800 rpm

Generator sets powered by this engine

6

Shared across brands: Generac, John Deere, Magnum, Mitsubishi

How to read your Mitsubishi engine serial & model number →

Common problems

15
  • Overspeed or Underspeed Shutdown
    Cause: Frequency setting incorrect
    Fix: Disconnect all loads and restart unit. Read frequency (Hz) in the LCD window on controller. Frequency should read 60 Hz. If frequency is above 60 Hz, engine speed will need to be adjusted. Refer to the engine operator’s manual for throttle adjustment information.
  • Low oil pressure shutdown (000139)
    Cause: Low oil level
    Fix: Verify oil level on dipstick. Add oil, if needed.
  • High coolant temperature shutdown
    Cause: Low coolant level
    Fix: Add coolant if needed. Allow engine to cool, then check coolant level in radiator. Restart engine and check coolant temperature. Stop engine immediately if coolant temperature is 210°F (99°C) or more.
  • Unit cranks, but will not start
    Cause: Fuel level low
    Fix: Check fuel level in tank. Verify fuel pump operation.
  • Oil leaking from engine
    Cause: Visually inspect the engine for leaks.
  • Mast lights on but the light output is low
    Fix: 1. Fixture or lens are dirty. Clean reflective surface inside fixture and both inside and outside surface of glass lens. Use mild soap and water to clean lens. Other chemicals may have an adverse effect on the glass. 2. Bulb worn due to normal use. Replace bulb. 3. Check the mast coil cord, mast junction box and mast light connections. 4. Generator output incorrect. Check the incoming voltage to the ballast. Incoming voltage should be 120V +/- 5V. If voltage is incorrect, engine speed may need to be adjusted or generator may require service. 5. Low transformer output. The voltage from the transformer should read approximately 400 VAC as the light “strikes” (induces an arc), then drop and slowly rise back up to stabilize at 240-260 VAC. On quick disconnect models, measure across the junction box terminals when the light is unplugged. On hard wired models, remove the mast junction box cover and insert the wire probes into the connector blocks for the light and ground. If proper voltage is not achieved, perform capacitor check to determine if the capacitor or coil needs to be replaced.
  • Mast lights off but ballast indicators on control panel are on
    Fix: 1. Mast light is too hot. Allow light to cool 10-15 minutes before restarting. 2. Faulty bulb connection. Check that the bulb is tight in the socket. 3. Bulb broken. Check for broken arc tube or outer bulb jacket, broken or loose components in bulb envelope or blackening/deposits inside tube. 4. Check the connections inside the mast junction box and each mast light housing/socket. 5. Check the mast electrical cord for damage and check the cord connections inside the control box.
  • Leakage in coolant hoses, engine block, or water pump
    Fix: Inspect for visible leaks. Verify tension of water pump serpentine drive belt.
  • Blockage in radiator
    Fix: Inspect radiator shroud and ducting for blockage and remove any foreign matter.
  • Restricted air filter
    Fix: Inspect air filter for blockage. Refer to OEM engine operator’s manual for additional information.
  • OVERCRANK SHUTDOWN
    Fix: 1. Check the fuel level in the tank. 2. Check for proper operation of the fuel pump. 3. Check the air filter for blockage. 4. If the engine will not start, refer to the engine operator’s manual for additional information on trouble-shooting starting problems.
  • Oil pressure switch failure
    Fix: Refer to OEM engine operator’s manual to identify corrective action.
  • Mast lights on but the light output is low.
    Fix: 1. Fixture and/or lens is dirty. Clean reflective surface inside fixture and both inside and outside surface of glass lens. Use mild soap and water to clean lens. Other chemicals may have an adverse effect on the glass. 2. Bulb worn due to normal use. Replace bulb. 3. Check the mast coil cord, mast junction box and mast light connections. 4. Generator output incorrect. Check the incoming voltage to the ballast. Incoming voltage should be 120V +/- 5V. If the voltage is incorrect, the engine speed may need to be adjusted or the generator may require service. 5. Low transformer output. The voltage from the transformer should read approximately 400VAC as the light 'strikes' (induces an arc), then drop and slowly rise back up to stabilize at 240-260VAC. On quick disconnect models, measure across the junction box terminals when the light is unplugged. On hard wired models, remove the mast junction box cover and insert the wire probes into the connector blocks for the light and ground. If proper voltage is not achieved, perform capacitor check to determine if the capacitor or coil needs to be replaced.
  • Mast Lights Off, but Ballast Indicators on Control Panel are On.
    Cause: Light fixture is too hot. Faulty lamp connection. Lamp broken. Loose lighting connections. Damaged or loose electrical cord
    Fix: Allow light to cool 10-15 minutes before restarting. Check that the lamp is tight in the socket. Check for broken arc tube or outer lamp jacket, broken or loose components in lamp envelope, or blackening/deposits inside tube. Check the connections inside the mast junction box and each mast light housing/socket. Check the mast electrical cord for damage and check the cord connections inside the control box.
  • Mast Lights Off, and Ballast Indicators on the Control Panel are Off.
    Cause: Loose lighting connections. Generator output incorrect. Low transformer output.
    Fix: Check the connections inside the control box and inside each ballast box. Check the incoming voltage to the ballast by checking the available voltage on the GFCI receptacle. Incoming voltage should be 120V +/- 5V. If voltage is incorrect, the engine speed may need to be adjusted or generator may require service. The voltage from the transformer should read approximately 400VAC as the light 'strikes' (induces an arc), then drop and slowly rise back up to stabilize at 240-260VAC. On hard wired models, remove the mast junction box cover and insert the wire probes into the connector blocks for the light and ground. If proper voltage is not achieved, perform capacitor check to determine if the capacitor or coil needs to be replaced.

Compiled from service & troubleshooting documentation across every generator set that uses the Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML.

Maintenance schedule

ItemSpecCapacityPart #Interval
Air filter—1000 hr
Fuel filterOptional heated fuel filter122621000 hr Amazon eBay $61.69
Oil filterFuel filter112751000 hr Amazon eBay $79.95
Battery—500 hr
BeltAlternator belt12141250 hr Amazon eBay $13.60
Coolant11.6—1000 hr
Oil5.7—250 hr
Spark plug—1000 hr

Pooled from every document that names this exact engine — confirm the interval and part number against your unit's serial number.

Service intervals

26
ItemActionHoursMonthsNotes
Coolant levelCheck8 hrDaily or before use
Electrical connectionsCheck8 hrDaily or before use
Fuel levelCheck8 hrDaily or before use
Oil levelCheck8 hrDaily or before use
Tire pressureCheck8 hrDaily or before use
Engine Oil And Oil FilterReplace50 hrFirst service — Mitsubishi engine schedule; after initial 50 hours, then regularly scheduled interval
Engine bolts and nutsAdjust50 hrFirst service — Initial 50 hours
Engine oil and oil filterChange50 hrFirst service — Change after the initial 50 hours of operation, then at the appropriate regularly scheduled interval thereafter
Replace engine oil and oil filterChange50 hrFirst service — Mitsubishi engine, after initial 50 hours, then at regular interval thereafter
Air cleanerCheck250 hrInspect
Fuel filterReplace250 hr
Belt and belt tensionInspect400 hrInspect and adjust
Fuel tankDrain400 hrDrain water from fuel tank
Glow plugsCheck500 hrDiesel engines
Leveling jacksLubricate750 hr
Air cleaner elementReplace12 moReplace yearly, or after six cleanings, whichever occurs first (Mitsubishi engine guide)
Bolts And Nuts On The EngineAdjustFirst service — Retighten; after initial 50 hours, then regularly scheduled interval; Mitsubishi engine schedule
Bolts and nuts on the engine - retightenAdjustFirst service — Basic Maintenance Guide (Mitsubishi). Performed after the initial 50 hours of operation, then on the regularly scheduled interval indicated in the schedule.
Jack Maintenance (lubricate gearing/handle)Lubricate12 moPerform at least annually
JacksLubricate12 moJack maintenance to be performed at least annually
Leveling jacks (internal gearing, bushings, handle unit)Lubricate12 moProcedures should be performed at least annually. Apply small amount of automotive grease to internal gearing; apply lightweight oil to handle unit at both sides of tube (side-wind models) and to screw stem (top-wind models).
Replace air cleaner elementReplace12 moKubota engine: yearly, or after six cleanings, whichever occurs first
Trailer Wheel Bearings LubricationLubricate12 moMinimum every 12 months or 12,000 miles (19,312 km)
Trailer wheel bearingsLubricate12 moMinimum recommended lubrication is every 12 months or 12,000 miles (19,312 km); more frequent lubrication may be required under extremely dusty or damp operating conditions. Lubricate through grease zerk fitting.
Winch brake assemblyClean6 moClean and grease brake assembly per winch preventive maintenance schedule (semi-annually)
Winch gears, bushings and ratchet pawl pivot pointLubricate12 moProcedures should be performed at least annually. Apply thin film of grease to gear teeth and oil the bushings; ratchet pawl pivot point lubricated with thin oil. Do not get oil or grease on the friction discs.

Extracted from the manufacturer documentation linked to this model. Values are copied as printed; confirm against your unit's manual and serial number.

Service specifications

31
TypeItemValueUnitCondition
OtherEngine derating - ambient temperatureabout 1%per 10ºF (5.6ºC) over 72ºF (22ºC)above 72ºF (22ºC)
OtherEngine derating - elevation2% to 4%per 1000 ft (305 m) of elevation
OtherLow-pressure compressed air for cleaning cabinet interiorless than 40PSI (276 kPa)
OtherVoltage regulation+/-1%%
PressureEngine oil pressure, normal operating35-80psi (241-552 kPa)engine running
PressureMaximum tire pressure50psi
SpeedEngine operating speed1800rpm
SpeedFrequency reading on controller LCD window60Hzall loads disconnected, unit restarted
SpeedMaximum recommended highway towing speed45mph (72 km/h)
SpeedRecommended off-road towing speed10 mph (16 km/h) or lessmph (16 km/h)depending on terrain
TemperatureEngine coolant temperature, normal operating100-230°F (38-110°C)engine running
TemperatureHigh Coolant Temperature Shutdown Threshold210°F99°C
TemperatureMaximum ambient air temperature for engine operation120°F (49°C)
TemperatureMaximum ambient operating temperature120°Fshut down if above; 49°C
TemperatureStop engine immediately if coolant temperature reaches210°F (99°C)
TorqueWheel lug nuts - first pass20-25ft-lbs (27-33 Nm)start all lug nuts by hand first
TorqueWheel lug nuts - second pass50-60ft-lbs (67-81 Nm)
TorqueWheel lug nuts - third pass90-120ft-lbs (122-162 Nm)re-torque in sequence after first road use
TorqueWheel lug nuts, first pass20-25ft-lbsfirst pass
TorqueWheel lug nuts, second pass50-60ft-lbssecond pass
TorqueWheel lug nuts, third pass90-120ft-lbsthird pass
VoltageEngine/DC battery voltage (VBAT)13.5-15V12-volt system, engine running
VoltageGFCI Outlet / Ballast Supply Voltage120 ±5V
VoltageIncoming voltage to ballast120V+/- 5V
VoltageIncoming voltage to ballast120V +/- 5VVAC
VoltageTransformer Stabilized Voltage240-260VACafter strike, drops then rises and stabilizes
VoltageTransformer Strike Voltageapproximately 400VACwhen bulb strikes/induces an arc
VoltageTransformer output at light strikeapproximately 400VACas light strikes
VoltageTransformer output stabilized240-260VACstabilized
VoltageTransformer voltage after strike, stabilizes at240-260VACstabilized
VoltageTransformer voltage as light strikes (induces an arc)approximately 400VACstrikes

Extracted from the manufacturer documentation linked to this model. Values are copied as printed; confirm against your unit's manual and serial number.

Recommended fluids

FluidGradeStandardAmbientCapacityNotes
Coolant50% glycol, 50% waterbelow 49°CStandard mixture; 60/40 and heated options available for cold weather
Coolant50% glycol, 50% water or 60% glycol, 40% waterbelow 49°CLiquid cooled engines with standard 50/50 mixture or optional cold-weather 60/40 configuration
Coolant50/50 glycol/water or 60/40below 49°CLiquid cooled diesel engines
Coolant40% water / 60% antifreezeabove -36°CFreezing point -34°F (-36°C); maximum freeze protection is 60% antifreeze
Coolant50% water / 50% antifreezeabove -24°CFreezing point -12°F (-24°C); mix demineralized/distilled water with coolant, not hard water
Engine oilSAE 0W-20 Syntheticbelow -18°CFor use below -0°F / -18°C
Engine oilSAE 10WFrom engine oil viscosity chart decal
Engine oilSAE 15W-40From engine oil viscosity chart decal
Engine oilSAE 30WFrom engine oil viscosity chart decal
Engine oilSAE 40WFrom engine oil viscosity chart decal
FuelNo. 2D diesel (above freezing) / No. 1D diesel (at or below freezing); climatized 1D/2D mix also usable in some areasUltra-low-sulfur diesel onlyDo NOT use home heating oil or bio-diesel fuel
FuelUltra-low-sulfur diesel No. 1D or No. 2DNo. 1D when at or below freezing; No. 2D when above freezing; climatized fuel acceptable
FuelUltra-low-sulfur diesel; No. 1D below freezing, No. 2D above freezing (climatized 1D/2D blend acceptable in some areas)216.0 LDO NOT use home heating oil or bio-diesel fuel
Fueldiesel212.0 LUse clean diesel fuel only; fuel tank volume

Extracted from the manufacturer documentation linked to this model. Values are copied as printed; confirm against your unit's manual and serial number.

Procedures

12
Light Tower Set Up installation

⚠ The mast extends up to 25 ft (7.6 m). Make sure area above the unit is open and clear of overhead wires and obstructions.

⚠ Consult local codes for proper grounding requirements.

  1. Locate unit at ground level or in a spot higher than the area being illuminated.
  2. Place unit on firm, relatively flat ground. Block wheels to keep trailer from moving.
  3. Pull locking pin on tongue jack, rotate 90°, replace pin. Turn jack handle clockwise to raise trailer tongue off towing vehicle.
  4. Connect earthen ground to grounding stud on trailer frame near trailer tongue.
  5. Pull locking pin on each outrigger and pull out until spring-loaded pin snaps back. Pull pin on outrigger jack and rotate 90° so jack pad faces down.
  6. Pull locking pin on rear jack and rotate 90° until spring-loaded pin snaps. Turn jack handle clockwise to level trailer. Adjust all four jacks until firmly in contact with ground and trailer is level.
  7. Adjust lamps by loosening wing nuts on trunnion, aim as desired, tighten hardware. Ensure lamps connected to junction box.
Light Tower Setup installation

⚠ High Voltage. Verify area above unit is clear of overhead wires and obstructions. Contact with high-voltage power lines will result in death or serious injury.

⚠ Do not set up the unit if high winds are expected. High winds can cause the unit to tip or fall, causing severe injury or machine damage.

⚠ Tipping hazard. Extend the outriggers and level the unit before raising the mast. Keep the outriggers extended while the mast is up. Failure to do so could cause the unit to tip and fall and could result in death or serious injury.

  1. For maximum light coverage, position the unit at ground level or higher than the area being illuminated.
  2. Place unit on firm ground that is relatively flat (less than 5° slope) and block the wheels.
  3. Pull the tongue jack locking pin, rotate jack 90° until the spring loaded pin snaps into place, then raise the trailer tongue off the towing vehicle.
  4. A grounding stud is located on the trailer frame near the trailer tongue; follow NEC, state and local regulations.
  5. Pull the outrigger locking pins, pull each outrigger out until the pin snaps into place.
  6. Pull the locking pin on each outrigger jack and rotate each jack 180° so the jack pad faces down; verify the pin snaps into place.
  7. Pull the locking pin on the rear jack, rotate it 180° until the pin snaps into place, then turn the jack handle clockwise to begin leveling.
  8. Rotate each jack handle clockwise until all four jacks are firmly in contact with the ground.
  9. Loosen the wing nuts on the trunnion to aim lamps up, down, left or right; tighten hardware completely.
  10. Verify the lamps are connected to the junction box.
Cleaning the Unit maintenance

⚠ Equipment Damage. Water may enter the cabinet and collect in the generator windings or other electrical parts, causing damage.

⚠ Only use mild soap and water to clean the lens covers. Other chemicals may damage the lens covers.

Tools: Soft clean rags, Low-pressure compressed air (less than 40 PSI [276 kPa])

  1. Clean the Light Tower after each use to remove dust, grease, mud, or spilled fuel or oil.
  2. Use soft, clean rags to wipe the cabinet exterior and control panel.
  3. Low-pressure compressed air (less than 40 PSI [276 kPa]) can be used to remove dust and debris from the cabinet interior.
  4. Do not wash the unit with a high pressure hose or power washer.
  5. Do not wash the engine block or fuel tank with a power washer or steam cleaner.
Daily Walk-Around Inspection maintenance

⚠ Equipment Damage. Failure to perform a daily inspection could result in damage to the unit.

  1. Perform a walk-around inspection of the unit every day before starting the unit.
  2. Look for oil, coolant and fuel leakage.
  3. Look for blocked vents.
  4. Look for loose or missing hardware.
  5. Look for loose or broken electrical connections.
  6. Inspect the fan belt for cracks, fraying, or stretching and verify it is properly seated in the pulley grooves.
Jack Maintenance maintenance
  1. Apply automotive grease to internal gearing via jack cover or grease fitting near crank (side-wind models)
  2. Rotate jack handle to distribute grease evenly
  3. Apply lightweight oil to handle unit at both sides of tube (side-wind models)
  4. Lubricate caster wheel axle bolt/nut assembly with lightweight oil if equipped
  5. Apply lightweight oil to screw stem (top-wind models)
Lower Radiator Hose Heater Option - Use and Maintenance maintenance

⚠ Improper use of the lower radiator hose heater could result in damage to the engine or personal injury. Do not modify the location of the lower radiator hose heater.

  1. Ensure cooling system is full of proper mixture of water and engine coolant before each heater use.
  2. Heater designed for all-night operation; 2-5 hours heating prior to starting usually sufficient.
  3. Unit must be level to maintain proper orientation of heater.
  4. Use only undamaged, outdoor rated, three-prong grounded 120VAC extension cord with minimum 10A rating. Connect to properly grounded 120VAC, GFCI receptacle.
  5. Before starting engine, unplug extension cord from power first, then unplug heater cordset from extension cord.
Preparing for Service maintenance

⚠ Risk of burns. Allow engine to cool before draining oil or coolant. Failure to do so could result in death or serious injury.

⚠ Electrocution. Potentially lethal voltages are generated by this equipment. Render the equipment safe before attempting repairs or maintenance.

  1. Verify the key switch is in the OFF position.
  2. Verify the circuit breakers are switched OFF (O).
  3. Disconnect the negative (–) terminal on the battery.
  4. Activate (push in) the emergency stop switch.
  5. Attach a 'Do Not Start' sign to the control panel.
Trailer Wheel Bearing Lubrication maintenance

Tools: Grease gun

  1. Remove small rubber plug on grease cap
  2. Attach standard grease gun fitting to grease zerk fitting
  3. Pump grease until new grease is visible around gun nozzle
  4. Wipe excess grease from hub with clean cloth
  5. Replace rubber plug
Trailer Wheel Bearings Lubrication maintenance

Tools: grease gun

  1. Remove small rubber plug on grease cap.
  2. Attach standard grease gun fitting to grease zerk fitting.
  3. Pump grease into fitting until new grease visible around nozzle.
  4. Use high quality grease made specifically for wheel bearings.
  5. Wipe excess grease from hub with clean cloth and replace rubber plug.
Winch Maintenance maintenance

Tools: Grease, Oil

  1. Apply a thin film of grease to the gear teeth and oil the shaft bushings as needed.
  2. Keep the ratchet pawl pivot point lubricated with a thin oil.
  3. Do not get oil or grease on the friction discs.
Winch Preventive Maintenance maintenance

⚠ Failure to replace a damaged cable could result in breakage.

  1. Keep winch free of dirt, oil, grease, water and other substances.
  2. Check all mounting bolts and ensure tightened to recommended torque values. Replace damaged fasteners.
  3. Periodically check all connections to ensure tight and free of corrosion.
  4. Check cable for visible damage every time winch is operated. Replace cable immediately if damaged.
  5. Regularly check brake for slippage or drift. If winch drum continues to turn after controls released, brake may need replacement.
  6. Periodically clean and grease brake assembly.
  7. Check motor brushes periodically and replace when necessary.
Lifting the Unit operation
  1. Attach slings, chains or hooks directly to central lift point located on mast between two forklift pockets.
  2. Make sure lifting equipment has sufficient capacity.
  3. Stay aware of people and objects around unit while moving.
  4. Use upper or lower forklift pockets with care. Approach perpendicular to avoid damage. Ensure mast winch handles or obstructions clear of forklift tines.

Extracted from the manufacturer documentation linked to this model. Values are copied as printed; confirm against your unit's manual and serial number.

Parts cataloged across the Mitsubishi S4L2 family

25
Part #DescriptionCategory
042418Dinse-Style Connector Kit Accepts #4 to #1/0 AWG cable. Kit includes one male Dinse-style plug which attaches to the work and/or weld cables and plugs into the Dinse-style receptacles on the power source.Cable connector
191981Tweco®-Style Connector Accepts #1/0 to #2/0 AWG cable. Kit includes one male Tweco-style plug which attaches to the work and/or weld cables and plugs into the Tweco-style receptacles on the power source.Cable connector
210061Tweco®/Dinse Adapter One-piece adapter with a male Tweco-style plug (to power source) on one end and a female Dinse-style receptacle (for weld cable connection) on other end.Cable connector
301611Universal Connector Kits Tweco®-style receptacles 301595 Dinse-style receptacles Includes receptacles, wrench and electrical joint compound.Cable connector
043947FA-1D Lockable Flame Arrestor Fuel Cap Fuel cap can be padlocked to prevent vandalism. A built-in flame arrestor prevents flames or sparks from entering the fuel tank.Fa 1d lockable flame arrestor fuel cap fuel cap can be padlocked to prevent vandalism a built in flame arrestor prevents flames or sparks from entering the fuel tank
300585FA-1D Lockable Flame Arrestor Fuel CapFuel filter
252782Engine Filter Kit Includes all filters required for proper engine maintenance. Oil filter, primary and secondary fuel filter, and primary air filter.Oil filter
042419SCREW RHM 10-32 X 4Service part / kit
1191721-phase, 120/240 V, 50 A plug (NEMA 14-50P) to fit full KVA receptacle.Service part / kit
151086RCC-14 Remote Contactor and Current ControlService part / kit
194744RFCS-14 HD Foot Control* Heavy-duty foot current control. Includes 20-foot (6 m) cord and 14-pin plug.Service part / kit
195301Blue water-resistant cover with Miller logo resists stains and mildew, and protects the finish of your welder.Service part / kit
209649Form: SFC626BService part / kit
242211020RHC-14 Hand ControlService part / kit
301582Wireless Remote Hand Control - Wireless antenna kit 300749 recommendedService part / kit
907529Spectrum® 375 X-TREME™ See literature PC/9.2Plasma cutter
907579Spectrum® 625 X-TREME™ with 12-foot (3.7 m) torch See literature PC/9.6Plasma cutter
907579001Spectrum® 625 X-TREME™ with 20-foot (6.1 m) torch See literature PC/9.6Plasma cutter
043688RCCS-14 North/south fingertip controlRemote control
195511PRHC-14 Hand Control* Complete current control brings 120 volts of GFCI power to work area in a single cord. Housed in a durable and light aluminum case and includes 125-foot (38 m) cord with plugs.Remote control
301580Wireless Remote Foot Control* For remote current control. Receiver plugs directly into the 14-pin receptacle of Miller machine. 90-foot (27.4 m) operating range. Wireless antenna kit 300749 is recommended.Remote control
195196No. 2 Stick Cable Set, 15 ft. (4.6 m) Consists of 15-foot (4.6 m) No. 2 electrode cable with holder, and 15-foot (4.6 m) work cable with clamp. 200 A, 100% duty cycle.Stick cable
300836No. 2 Stick Cable Set, 50 ft. (15 m) Consists of 50-foot (15 m) No. 2 electrode cable with holder, and 50-foot (15 m) work cable with clamp. 200 A, 100% duty cycle.Stick cable
0439522/0 Stick Cable Set, 100/50 ft. (30.5/15 m) Consists of 100-foot (30.5 m) 2/0 electrode cable with holder, and 50-foot (15 m) work cable with clamp. 300 A, 100% duty cycle.Stick cable set
1738512/0 Stick Cable Set, 50 ft. (15 m) Consists of 50-foot (15 m) 2/0 electrode cable with holder, and 50-foot (15 m) work cable with clamp. 350 A, 100% duty cycle.Stick cable set

Parts cataloged across all variants of this engine family — verify the exact part fits your specific variant and serial number before ordering.

Filters for this engine

  • Air filter: Mitsubishi MD623028 Mitsubishi 91B6100800 Donaldson P821575 Donaldson P822858 Wix 46438NP Wix 42985
  • Fuel filter: Donaldson P550345 Ac Delco XD32 Baldwin BF7915
  • Oil filter: Mitsubishi 30A4000103 Donaldson P502007 Wix 51356 Ac Delco AC028 Baldwin B1402

Cross-referenced via Donaldson + OEM/engine-maker interchange — options to verify against your serial number, not confirmed for every exact variant.

Also used in

4
  • Caterpillar 303.5 — Excavator Tracked
  • Terex HR14 — Excavator Compact
  • Terex HR16 — Excavator Compact
  • Volvo Construction Equipment EC35 — Excavator Tracked

Other equipment known to use this engine, via filter-application cross-reference — useful for sourcing parts even when your exact machine isn't listed elsewhere on this page.

Common questions

What is the oil capacity of the Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML?

The Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML engine has an oil capacity of 5.4 liters.

What is the displacement of the Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML?

The Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML has a displacement of 1.76 liters with 4 cylinders.

Which generators use the Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML engine?

The Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML powers 6 generator set(s), including Generac MLT4150, Generac MLT5150, John Deere MLG15M, Magnum MLT5150M, Magnum MTT15.

What oil filter does the Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML use?

The Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML uses oil filter part numbers Mitsubishi 30A4000103, Donaldson P502007, Wix 51356.

What fuel filter does the Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML use?

The Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML uses fuel filter part numbers Donaldson P550345, Ac Delco XD32, Baldwin BF7915.

What air filter does the Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML use?

The Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML uses air filter part numbers Mitsubishi MD623028, Mitsubishi 91B6100800, Donaldson P821575.

How often should you change the oil in the Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML?

The Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML oil change interval is every 250 hours.

What is a common problem with the Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML engine?

A commonly reported issue on generators using the Mitsubishi S4L2-W461ML is: Overspeed or Underspeed Shutdown. Cause: Frequency setting incorrect. Fix: Disconnect all loads and restart unit. Read frequency (Hz) in the LCD window on controller. Frequency should read 60 Hz. If frequency is above 60 Hz, engine speed will need to be adjusted. Refer to the engine operator’s manual for throttle adjustment information..