Description

ASV PT-100 2008 Parts Catalog

You’ve got a busted lift arm cylinder on a PT-100, and the parts counter guy asks you for a part number. You flip through a generic catalog and order what looks right. Three days later, the bolt holes don’t line up because your machine is serial number PTD 03600 and the part changed at PTD 03961. That’s why you need the factory parts catalog – the ASV PT-100 2008 Parts Catalog. 39 pages of OEM exploded views and part numbers keyed to specific serial number ranges. Not a reprint. Not a third-party compilation. Printed by ASV in 2008, part number 2040-170. This is the real thing.

39 pages of OEM data.

28 Sections Cover Every Assembly

The table of contents (page 2) lists 28 sections. Starts with the Cab (R.O.P.S.) Assembly for serial PTD 03553-current. Enclosed cab optional is separate. Then instrument panel, chassis, hood – with a split at PTD 03960-03961. Radiator/oil cooler, hydraulic reservoir, control assembly, lift arm control valve – each with their own exploded diagram. Drive/auxiliary pump, pilot generation block, engine assembly, intake/exhaust. Battery, fuse panel, torsion axle. Track installation tool – yes, they included the tool as a section. Undercarriage right and left, drive tables right and left – with serial splits. Wheel assemblies in 10″ and 14″. Lift arm assembly, lift arm tubes and fittings, quick attach. Air conditioning optional. Forestry package optional. Every section is keyed to the serial number range that applies to your machine. I’ve seen too many guys order the wrong undercarriage because they didn’t check the split at PTD 03975. This catalog makes that clear.

Why Serial Number Splits Matter?

If you have a PT-100 built between PTD 03553 and PTD 03960, the hood assembly is different from one built after PTD 03961. The hood section lists both ranges as 5-A and 5-B. The same applies to undercarriage and drive tables. The catalog notes ‘Current refers to the machines being produced at the time this manual was printed.’ That print date is December 2008. So if your machine was built after that, you need to cross-reference the latest ASV updates. But for the majority of PT-100s in the field, this catalog gives you the exact OEM part numbers. I keep a copy in my shop for ordering. Saves me the phone call to the dealer.

Hydraulic Systems: Reservoir, Control, and Pump Assemblies

Three sections cover the hydraulics: Section 7 Hydraulic Reservoir Assembly, Section 8 Hydraulic Control Assembly, Section 10 Drive/Auxiliary Pump Assembly. Plus Section 9 Lift Arm Control Valve and Section 11 Pilot Generation Block. That’s five sections dedicated to hydraulic components. If you need a new pump, the exploded view shows the drive pump and the auxiliary pump separately, with all seals and fittings listed. The part numbers are specific to serial number range PTD 03553-current. Don’t trust a parts website that doesn’t show you the original diagram. This catalog shows it.

Undercarriage and Drive Tables – Right and Left Side Variations

Sections 18 and 19 cover the undercarriage assemblies for the right and left sides. Both have a serial split: PTD 03553-03975 and PTD 03976-current. Sections 20 and 21 do the same for the drive tables. The 10″ and 14″ wheel assemblies are in sections 22 and 23. If you are replacing a drive motor or a sprocket, you need to know which side and which serial range. The catalog gives you the part numbers for each side. I had a guy last month who ordered a right drive table for a left side. Cost him a restocking fee. This catalog prevents that.

ASV PT-100 2008 Parts Catalog: Essential for Accurate Ordering

Shop owners, fleet mechanics, and DIY owner-operators all need this 39-page catalog when ordering parts for the ASV PT-100 rubber track loader. The factory exploded views show exactly how everything goes together. The part numbers are the ones ASV uses. No aftermarket cross-references. No guesswork. Pair this with the ASV PT-100 2008 Service Manual for repair procedures. Also check the ASV SR-80 2007 Parts Catalog – Factory Exploded Views & Part Numbers or the ASV ST-50 2008 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual for other models. For a broader understanding of why OEM documentation is the standard, see Automotive Industry Overview. And if you’re new to working on compact track loaders, read Automotive Industry Overview for background.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog include torque specifications or service steps?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers and exploded views. For service procedures, get the service manual.

How do I know which parts section applies to my machine?

Each section header includes a serial number range. Find the serial number plate on your PT-100 (usually on the frame near the cab). Match the first part of your serial number to the ranges listed in the table of contents. For example, if your serial is PTD 03600, you’d use the sections marked ‘Serial # PTD 03553-Current’. But note that some sections have splits: the hood assembly has two sub-sections for machines built before and after PTD 03961. The hood assembly lists both ranges as 5-A and 5-B. Always verify the ‘Current’ note at the bottom of the manual – it specifies that ‘Current refers to the machines being produced at the time this manual was printed.’ That print date is December 2008. If your machine was built after that, contact ASV for the latest parts. But for most PT-100s built up to 2008, this catalog is accurate.

This catalog belongs on the shelf next to any machine that rolls into your shop. Order the wrong part once and you’ll pay for this manual ten times over. Access the Factory Manual now and get the correct part numbers the first time.