Description

Allis-Chalmers 714B, 715B 1982 Parts Catalog

Allis-Chalmers 714B, 715B 1982 Parts Catalog. If you’re pulling a backhoe-loader apart, you need the real parts breakdown. Not a photocopy of a photocopy. This is the factory catalog from 1982, 269 pages, straight from the Agricultural Equipment Sector in Milwaukee. It covers both the 714B and 715B models. Page 2 explains the foreword — the alphabetical and numerical indexes. Page 3 shows you where to find the tractor serial number. That serial number matters because some sections split by serial number range, like the Cab section: Cab Frame Prior S/N 500 and Eff. S/N 500 & Up. Skip the serial number check and you order the wrong part. I’ve seen that more than once.

269 Pages of Factory Parts Data

This catalog breaks down every major system. Air intake and exhaust, cooling, drive train, electrical, back hoe, cab, steering, attachments. Each section has an illustration on the left page and the parts list on the right. Item numbers tie the picture to the part number, quantity, and description. Common hardware like bolts, nuts, cotter pins, and lube fittings are listed indented beneath the item they attach to. The catalog states they are not included unless specified. That level of detail is why factory documentation beats aftermarket every time. Aftermarket catalogs often skip hardware or group parts wrong. This one doesn’t. The Air Intake & Exhaust System section, for example, includes the air cleaner group, muffler, and manifolds. Each component gets its own part number. The Muffler is listed separately from the Exhaust Manifold. You won’t confuse them.

Allis-Chalmers 714B, 715B 1982 Parts Catalog: What’s Inside

Open to the alphabetical index at the front. You’ll see “Air Cleaner Group” listed on page 45, “Backhoe Mainframe, Pin-on (714B)” on page 213, “Cab Frame (Prior S/N 500)” on page 219. The numerical index follows, listing every part number with its grid location and page. If you already have a part number, go to the numerical index. For example, if you find a part number on an old component, look it up and it tells you exactly where to find it. That saves tracing through sections. The catalog also includes a “Recommended Dealer Stock” listing at the end. That shows which parts dealers should keep on hand. Useful if you’re stocking your shop. The Attachments section covers everything from back-up alarm to vandalism protection. The Back Hoe section alone has boom, dipperstick, stabilizer pads, swing frame – all with separate part numbers.

Why Use the Numerical Index?

Because guessing wastes time. The numerical index at the beginning of the publication lists every part number used in the catalog. You look up the six-digit number, and it tells you the page and grid. Example: if you need part number 9006465 (the catalog itself), the index would show its location. For actual tractor parts, you can find the exact bolt or seal without flipping through every section.

Use it before you flip through pages.

Check the Cab Section for Serial Number Splits

Serial number splits exist in the Cab section. Allis-Chalmers made running changes, so the catalog shows two groups: Cab Frame (Prior S/N 500) and Cab Frame (Eff. S/N 500 & Up). Same for Doors. If you order parts for a 714B with serial number 498, you need the prior group. If you have serial number 502, you need the effective group. Page 3 of the catalog shows the tractor serial number location. Always verify before ordering. The same split applies to the Back Hoe section. The 714B uses a pin-on mainframe, while the 715B might differ. The catalog breaks that out clearly. The Electrical & Instruments section lists alternator, battery box, horn, switches, gauges, lamps. Each lamp assembly has its own page: flood lamp, tail lamp, warning lamp. The wiring diagram is not in this catalog – that’s in the service manual. But the part numbers for every switch and connector are here.

Drive Train & Attachments: Critical Part Numbers

The Drive Train section covers axles, brakes, differential, torque converter, transmission. The 4-speed transmission has its own subsection with counter shaft, mainshaft, clutch details. Attachments include power take-off for the 714B loader with 3-point hitch, rear counterweight, rotating beacon, vandalism protection. Each attachment has its own parts listing. The “Cold Start Group” and “Block Heater” are in Attachments. If you’re adding a PTO or hydraulic kit, this catalog shows the original part numbers. Related manuals for larger equipment include the Allis-Chalmers HD-6EP Parts Catalog – Factory OEM 374 Pages, the Allis-chalmers HD21A 1965 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM, and the Allis-chalmers HD16D, HD16DC 1970 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs. For broader context on agricultural equipment, see the Automotive Industry Overview. And if you’re interested in how these machines fit into industrial history, check the Automotive Industry Overview.

Parts Identification: The Illustration and Text Layout

Every illustration occupies the left page. The corresponding text is on the right. Item numbers are on the illustration. The text lists item number, part number, quantity, and description in columns. This two-page spread layout is standard for factory catalogs. If you need a specific part, find the assembly in the illustration, note the item number, then read the part number from the text page. The description often includes notes like “Includes BOLT, LOCKWASHER AND NUT” or “Not available separately.” This prevents ordering something that doesn’t exist alone. The catalog uses indented hardware listings to show what comes with a component. Pay attention to those indentations.

Does the Parts Catalog include engine part numbers?

No. This catalog covers the tractor chassis and attachments. Engine parts are in a separate engine manual.

How do I find a part number if I only know the name?

Use the alphabetical index at the front. Look up the assembly name, like “Backhoe Controls” or “Steering Column Asy.” The index gives a page number and grid location. Then turn to that page, find the illustration, and locate the item number. The item number corresponds to the parts list on the facing text page. From there you get the part number and quantity. This is the standard factory lookup method. It takes a minute but it’s accurate. If you can’t find it in the alphabetical index, try a different name. The index is thorough but sometimes parts are listed under their function, not their common name.

Can I use this catalog for the 715B with an extendable dipperstick?

Yes. The catalog has a section “Extendable Dipperstick” under Back Hoe. Also includes “Counterweight Installation – Front for Extendable Dipperstick” in Attachments.

Are torque specifications included?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque values are found in the factory service manual. This catalog only lists part numbers, quantities, and illustrations.

If you’re ordering parts for an Allis-Chalmers 714B or 715B, you need the factory breakdown. Don’t rely on aftermarket cross-references that might be wrong. Get the catalog with the actual part numbers from Milwaukee. Access the Factory Manual.