CIT Group Inc. (CIT), the century-old lender, has made certain amendments to its $3 billion rescue loan, according to a regulatory filing Thursday.

The company confirmed it has drawn $2 billion of the facility, which was agreed earlier this month with a group of CIT's six largest bondholders, including Pacific Investment Management, Centerbridge, Oaktree, Silver Point and Capital Research.

CIT also laid out terms of the smaller $1 billion portion which is being syndicated to investors in the filing.

The embattled lender last Friday amended the terms of a cash tender offer for $1 billion of floating rate notes critical to its future. The six-strong bondholder group has already agreed to tender their floating rate notes, the company said previously.

Each new lender on the $1 billion portion of the financing will tender their floating rate notes.

In a bid to prompt investors to offer their debt to the company sooner rather than later, CIT increased the early delivery payment per $1,000 principal amount of the floating-rate notes to $50. CIT is asking investors to swap those securities for 82.5 cents on the dollar before July 31. Those who tender after that date will now only get 77.5 cents instead of 80 cents. The tender offer expires Aug. 14.

-By Kate Haywood, Dow Jones Newswires; 212-416-2218; kate.haywood@dowjones.com