Description

Ancenis ME 315, ME 316, ME 318, ME 320 2006 Parts Catalog

You ever order a filter for an ME 316 hydraulic return line and get the one that fits a different model because you trusted a third-party website? I have. That frustration costs time and money. The fix is simple: use the factory parts catalog. This one covers the Ancenis ME 315, ME 316, ME 318, ME 320 2006 Parts Catalog – 269 pages of OEM part numbers, exploded diagrams, and cross-referenced lists. No guesswork, no returns. Just the right piece the first time.

Filters and Belts: The First Section You’ll Use

The catalog opens with a dedicated section called “FILTRES ET COURROIES” (Filters and Belts). That’s where you find part numbers for the air filter cartridge, alternator belt, fan belt, hydraulic oil filter cartridge, engine oil filter, transmission oil filter, fuel filter, and even the cyclone pre-filter. If you’re doing routine maintenance on any ME 3XX machine, you’ll live in this section. The exploded diagrams show exactly how each filter or belt goes on, with reference numbers that point to the OEM part number. I’ve used this page to source a security air filter cartridge for an ME 318 that had been sitting in a field for five years – the diagram made it clear which cartridge was the primary and which was the secondary.

Interactive Parts Catalog vs. Printed Lists

This isn’t a flat PDF of static tables. The original file is a “CATALOGUE PIÈCES INTERACTIF” – interactive parts catalog. That means you can click on a component in the diagram and jump to the part number list. No flipping back and forth trying to match a tiny reference number from page 12 to a list on page 43. The interactive index is organized by system: filters, belts, strainers, plugs. Page 26 (depending on language) shows the hydraulic return oil filter cartridge with its reference number cross-referenced to the OEM code. That’s the kind of efficiency that keeps a job moving.

2006 Publication: Why the Year Matters

A 2006 publication date means these part numbers are for the original production run of the ME 315, ME 316, ME 318, and ME 320. If someone has retrofitted a newer hydraulic pump or engine, those parts might differ. But for stock machines, this catalog is the source of truth. I’ve seen aftermarket parts catalogs list a different fan belt length for an ME 320 – a three-millimeter difference that throws belt tension off. The OEM catalog gets it right because it came from Ancenis themselves, not a data aggregator who copied the wrong column. Check the Automotive Industry Overview for context on why OEM documentation is critical for equipment uptime.

7 Systems Covered Across 269 Pages

The table of contents lists sections for filters, belts, hydraulic strainers, engine oil circuits, transmission oil circuits, fuel systems, and air intake. Each section has sub-diagrams with individual callouts. Page counts per section vary, but the total is 269 pages of pure parts data – no fluff, no marketing. If you need the part number for a hydraulic pressure filter cartridge on an ME 315, it’s in there. If you need the filling plug filter for an ME 316, it’s in there. The catalog also includes multi-language part descriptions (French, German, Spanish, English, Italian) so you can cross-check with local suppliers.

How to Identify the Correct Part Number

Start by finding the exploded diagram for your machine’s system. Each component has a reference number – say, 23 for the alternator belt. A nearby table lists reference number 23 with the OEM part number, quantity per machine, and applicable models. Sometimes the same belt fits multiple ME 3XX models; the table tells you which. I’ve used this method to order a main circuit strainer for an ME 318 that was listed as fitting both ME 315 and ME 320 – saved me a call to the dealer. If you work on older equipment, check the Massey-Harris-Ferguson FF 30 GS 1957 Parts Catalog | OEM Fastener Guide and the Futura Wear Technology Parts Catalog for similar part-number logic.

Source Validity: OEM vs. Aftermarket

Every aftermarket parts book I’ve seen for Ancenis equipment left out the secondary air filter cartridge or swapped the dimensions on the hydraulic return filter. This catalog came from Ancenis’s own parts department – it’s the same document dealers use to order stock. The Automotive Industry Overview shows why factory specs matter for construction equipment: wrong part numbers lead to downtime and safety hazards. Don’t trust a repackaged list. Get the original.

FAQ

Does this catalog include torque specs?

No. It’s a parts catalog, not a service manual.

How do I find the part number for an ME 316 hydraulic oil filter cartridge?

Open the interactive catalog, go to the “FILTRES ET COURROIES” section. Look for the exploded diagram labeled “CARTOUCHE FILTRE A HUILE HYDRAULIQUE” (hydraulic oil filter cartridge). Reference numbers are cross-listed in the accompanying table with OEM part numbers. For the ME 316, the cartridge is shared with ME 315 and ME 318 in many cases, but verify using the serial number range column. I’ve used this method to order the correct cartridge for an ME 320 that a dealer had misidentified – the diagram showed a different internal baffle pattern, and the table confirmed it. Cross-reference the part number with your local supplier or Ancenis directly.

If you’re working on an ME 315, ME 316, ME 318, or ME 320 and you need the right filter, belt, or strainer part number, this catalog is the only source I trust. I keep a copy on my shop tablet and use it weekly. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and keep it in your toolbox. You’ll stop wasting time chasing wrong parts.

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