Description

Bobcat S130 2005 Parts Catalog

If you have ever ordered a part for your Bobcat S130 and got something that didn’t fit, you know the frustration. I’ve seen technicians waste an afternoon because they used a generic cross-reference. The Bobcat S130 2005 Parts Catalog stops that. 383 pages of factory-stamped part numbers, not aftermarket guesses. This is the original Bobcat publication, printed in the U.S.A. in 2005, covering serial numbers 5292 11001 & Above, 5296 11001 & Above, and A14W 11001 & Above. You get the exact illustration and quantity from the assembly drawing. No interpretation required.

General Information: Serial Number and Left/Right Orientation

Page 1 of this catalog tells you exactly what you need before you call your dealer. You give them the model number and the complete serial number. Not half the serial number, not guessing. Full number. The manual also defines left and right from the operator’s seat facing forward. That matters when you’re ordering a hydraulic line for the left side. Don’t assume. This is OEM documentation, not a third-party reprint. If you’ve ever been sent the wrong part because you used a generic parts list, you know the cost.

Abbreviations in the Remarks Column

Flip to page 2. You’ll see a table of abbreviations. “NSS” means Not Serviced Separately. “BTI” is Bobcat Technical Information Bulletin. If the remark column says “See Illustration…” you go to the contents page to find the illustration title and then the page number. This is how the factory organizes it. Ignore these and you’ll order parts that don’t exist as separate items. Wasted time, wasted money.

Disposition Code Definitions: What Those Letters Mean

Another table on page 2 gives you disposition codes: [A] Use Up, [B] Use Up on Other Application, [C] File PDR Report with Bobcat Parts Sales, [D] Part Number Error. When you see one of these in the remarks column, it tells you the status of that part. If it’s a [D], that part number is wrong and you need a corrected number. An aftermarket catalog won’t tell you that.

Why You Need an OEM Parts Catalog for the S130?

Because aftermarket parts catalogs for construction equipment are often pulled from outdated databases. They’ll show a superseded part number without the cross-reference. This catalog is the original Bobcat publication from 2005. It covers serial numbers 5292 11001 & Above, 5296 11001 & Above, A14W 11001 & Above. If your machine falls in that range, you have the right book. If it’s newer, you need a later edition. Check the serial number break. That’s step one. Don’t waste time chasing wrong parts. Use the factory catalog and order once.

383 Pages of Factory Specs

383 pages. That’s not fluff. That’s every nut, bolt, seal, gasket, hydraulic fitting, electrical component, and filter listed with its Bobcat part number. You don’t guess part numbers. You look them up. The quantity column tells you how many you need for the assembly shown. Sometimes you see an “x” — that means “as needed.” That’s real information. No generic placeholder. This is the original factory print from Bobcat Company. If you’re rebuilding a Bobcat S130, this is the only parts catalog you should trust.

Related Manuals for Your Bobcat S130

If you also need service procedures, grab the Bobcat S130 2008 Service Manual for repair steps and torque specs. For specific heater or cab components, see the Bobcat S130 2008 Service Manual – Section: Heater Co. And if you have a Bobcat T3571 or T3571L loader, the Bobcat T3571, T3571L 2005 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs covers that model. For background on why OEM documentation matters, check the Automotive Industry Overview. Also read the Automotive Industry Overview for industry standards context.

FAQ

Does this catalog include serial number breaks not available at printing?

Yes. Some breaks are listed as & Bel or & Abv or — (thru). Those mean the break data were not available when the manual went to press.

Can I use this to find obsolete part alternatives?

The disposition codes tell you if a part is superseded or has an error. But this catalog does not list alternative parts from other manufacturers. For cross-references, you need to consult Bobcat Technical Information Bulletins (BTI) which are separate documents. The catalog is strictly for ordering original Bobcat parts using factory part numbers. If you are looking for aftermarket alternatives, this is not the resource for that. However, knowing the OEM part number allows you to cross-reference any aftermarket part with confidence. Always start with the factory number.

Don’t rely on memory or worn-out photocopies. When you need the official source to get parts right the first time, Access the Factory Manual.