Description

Bobcat T3571, T3571L 2005 Parts Catalog

I’ve been turning wrenches 28 years, and the biggest waste of time in this trade is ordering a part that doesn’t fit because somebody used a universal aftermarket parts list. If you’re maintaining a Bobcat T3571 or T3571L, get the genuine factory Parts Catalog. This is the 2005 edition – 408 pages of exploded diagrams, Bobcat part numbers, and serial number breaks. You won’t find a substitute in a third-party database.

What This Parts Catalog Covers

Starting with the Main Frame section, you get Chassis (page 3), Ballast (7), Fuel Tank Installation (9), Engine Cover (11), Engine Sound Proofing (15), Engine Basket (17), Cab & Fixations (19), Cab Assy (21), Cab Assy II (25), Seat & Suspension (29), Heating/ventilation Installation (31), Pedals, Steering Column, Cowling, Control Panel Switches, Door, Rear Window, Wiper, Parking Brake Lever (two versions split by serial number), Fixed Boom, End Boom, and Manual Quick Attach Lock. The Drive System section covers Axle Installation (63), Cardan Shaft (65), Hub Reduction – Front Axle / Rear Axle (page 67), Reducer Box, Housing, Differential – Front Axle, and more. That’s 408 pages of factory data – no guesswork.

Why OEM Part Numbers Matter

Aftermarket parts catalogs substitute numbers that might look close but don’t match the spline count or bolt pattern. Bobcat’s own Parts Catalog gives you the exact number Bobcat stamped on the casting. When the manual says “Pos.” and “Qty.”, you know you’re ordering what came off the assembly line in 2005. No guessing.

3 Serial Number Ranges You Need to Know

This manual covers two model variants: T3571 (S/N 3628 11001 & above) and T3571L (S/N 3629 11001 & above). Parts illustrations change at serial number breaks, and the manual marks them clearly. For example, the Parking Brake Lever has two versions depending on whether your S/N is above or below 3628 11135. Ignoring those breaks means getting the wrong bracket. Always check the serial number column.

Fuel and Engine Sections: Detailed Breakdowns

The Fuel Tank Installation section (page 9) shows every clamp, hose, and grommet. The Engine sections cover the cover, sound proofing, and basket – all separate assemblies. If you need the isolator for the engine basket, the part number is right there. Don’t try to match it by eye; use the factory illustration.

How to Read the Illustration and Quantity Columns

Each page shows an exploded view with position numbers. The quantity column tells you how many of that part are needed per assembly. If you see an “x”, that means “As Needed” – usually for sealant or bulk material. Pay attention to abbreviations: NAP means Not Available as Parts, NSS means Not Serviced Separately. You don’t want to order a part that Bobcat doesn’t sell individually.

If you work on other Bobcats, check out the Bobcat S/N 53XX 2005 Parts Catalog for similar factory data. The Bobcat S130 Parts Manual (5292 11001 & Above) covers loaders up to that serial range. For skid-steer owners, the Bobcat S175 S185 Parts Manual is another factory source. Understanding how OEM documentation is structured across the Automotive Industry Overview helps you see why factory data beats aftermarket. The Automotive Industry Overview page gives background on why manufacturers protect their part numbering systems.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this parts catalog include torque specifications or repair procedures?

No. This is strictly a parts catalog – it lists part numbers, exploded diagrams, and quantities. For torque specs and repair steps, you need the service manual. Do not use a parts catalog to guess torque.

How do I use the serial number to find the correct part?

Locate your machine’s serial number (stamped on the frame). Then find the section in the manual that applies to your S/N range. For example, the T3571 starts at S/N 3628 11001. If your machine falls within that range, the parts listed apply. If a part has a different S/N break, the manual will note it. Some components like the Parking Brake Lever have two different part numbers depending on whether your S/N is above or below a certain threshold. Always check the column.

Is this the same manual a Bobcat dealer uses?

Yes. This is a direct scan of the OEM Bobcat Parts Catalog published in 2005. Dealers use the same document to order parts.

Can I use this manual for the T3571L model?

Yes. The manual covers both the T3571 and the T3571L. The T3571L has its own serial number range (3629 11001 & above), and the same parts breakdowns apply. Confirm your model and S/N.

Stop wasting time on aftermarket part lists that leave you holding the wrong seal. Access the Factory Manual and get the Bobcat part numbers you need.