So, the suspension fluid should not need filling at all really - only in case of repair work to the struts, spheres, or power steering rack, where you may lose some fluid when depressurising the system.
Normally it just needs checking, but never over fill it. The fluid level is checked on the LOWEST suspension setting on level ground and the fluid should be between the A and B shown below:
Also, very important and another reason for leaks - whenever you are having tyres changed or any work where the car will be raised up with the
wheels hanging loose, always raise the suspension to the highest setting, and remove the LDS cap off the suspension tank. Then when the work is done, the car can be lowered to the ground, the suspension lowered back to normal and the cap replaced.
If you don't do this, the weight of the wheels hanging pulls fluid through the system, then when the car is returned to the ground the LDS fluid can be forced back uncontrolled under the weight of the car crashing back down. This can force the fluid back to the tank very quickly and under high pressure and can split the tank or cause it to overflow.....
That's why we have some labels we designed to warn owners and their mechanics who may not know:
viewtopic.php?t=62058