Description

ASV RCV 2009 Parts Catalog

If you’ve ever ordered a part for an ASV RCV 2009 Parts Catalog only to find it doesn’t fit because of a serial number break, you know that headache. This is the original factory parts catalog – straight from ASV – that tells you exactly which part number goes on which machine, based on serial number ranges. No guessing, no returns wasted on wrong components. It’s a thin 36 pages, but every one of those pages packs the info you need to get the right bolt, seal, or hydraulic fitting the first time.

29 Assemblies Mapped Out

This manual breaks the RCV into 29 individual assemblies, each with its own exploded view and parts list. Sections include the Cab (R.O.P.S.) Assembly, Enclosed Cab (Optional), Instrument Panel, Chassis, Hood, Radiator/Oil Cooler, Hydraulic Reservoir, Hydraulic Control, Lift Arm Control Valve, Drive/Auxiliary/Charge Pump, Pilot Generation Block, Engine Assembly, Intake/Exhaust, Battery, Fuse Panel, Torsion Axle, Track Installation Tool, Undercarriage (Right and Left), Drive Table (Right and Left), Drive Sprocket, 10″ and 14″ Wheel Assemblies, Lift Arm, Lift Arm Tubes and Fittings, Quick Attach, Lift Arm Linkage, and Air Conditioning. Every section is keyed to the machine’s serial number range (starting at RSG 00101-Current). You want a part for the lift arm control valve? Section 9-A or 9-B, depending on whether your serial is below or above RSG 00321. That level of detail saves hours of cross-referencing.

Which Serial Number Range Does Your RCV Fall In?

Most parts in this catalog split by serial number. For example, Section 9 covers the Lift Arm Control Valve: RSG 00101-00320 on page 9-A, and RSG 00321-Current on page 9-B. The same goes for the Quick Attach Assembly (Section 27). If you ignore the serial break, you’ll order a part that doesn’t bolt up. The manual lists every split clearly. Check the serial plate on your machine – it’s usually on the frame near the engine – and match it to the table on page 2 of the catalog. That 30-second check prevents a week of downtime.

Parts Catalogs vs. Repair Manuals: Know the Difference

This is not a service or repair manual. You won’t find torque specs, fluid capacities, or step-by-step overhaul procedures here. What you get is OEM part numbers, exploded diagrams, and manufacturer part references. Use it to order the correct component from your dealer or supplier. If you need the repair procedures, look for the ASV RCV Service Manual – that’s a separate document. But for parts identification, this catalog is the only source you should trust. Aftermarket parts catalogs often renumber or omit parts, leading to mismatches. This one is printed by ASV (part number 2055-257) and dated 4-09.

Why OEM Documentation Beats Aftermarket

Aftermarket parts catalogs are notorious for typos, wrong part numbers, and missing supersessions. This manual was printed by the manufacturer in 2009, using the same database the factory used to build the machine. Every part number has been verified against the actual assembly. The exploded views show exactly how components stack together – which washer goes where, which O-ring seals which port. If you’re working on an RCV, you need that precision. I’ve seen too many jobs go sideways because someone trusted a third-party list. Don’t be that person. Use factory data.

Real-World Use Case: Ordering a Lift Arm Control Valve

Your RCV’s lift arm control valve is leaking. You pull the manual, open to Section 9, and find two variants: 9-A for serials RSG 00101-00320, and 9-B for RSG 00321-Current. Your machine is RSG 00250. You flip to page 9-A. The exploded diagram shows item 12 as the valve body, part number [DATA NEEDED]. You call your dealer with that number and the serial. Part arrives, bolts right up. No returns. No downtime waiting for the wrong part to ship back. That’s the value of this catalog.

Related Manuals

• ASV SR-80 2007 Parts Catalog – Factory Exploded Views & Part Numbers
• ASV ST-50 2008 Parts Catalog
• ASV SR-70 2007 Parts Catalog

The documentation standards used here are shared across the Automotive Industry Overview for consistency. For a broader look at heavy equipment documentation, see Automotive Industry Overview.

Can I use this parts catalog to perform repairs?

No. This is a parts identification document only. It shows exploded views and part numbers, not repair procedures or torque specs.

How do I find the part number for my specific RCV?

Locate your machine’s serial number (typically on the frame tag). Then open the manual to the assembly section you need – for example, Section 12 for the engine. The header at the top of each section lists the applicable serial range. If your serial falls within that range, use the exploded view to identify the item number and its corresponding part number. The index on page 2 lists all sections and their serial splits. Always cross-check the serial break before ordering. The manual covers serial numbers starting at RSG 00101-Current, meaning up to the date the manual was printed (2009). For later machines, check with your dealer for supersessions. But for most RCVs built between 2006 and 2009, this catalog is the definitive source.

When you need to order parts for your ASV RCV, don’t trust third-party lists. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and get the genuine part numbers from the source.