Description

CDS 840D, 844D Parts Catalog

You have a CDS 840D wheel loader or 844D forklift sitting in the shop with a blown hydraulic line or a cracked bracket. The part number is worn off, and the local parts guy wants a serial number you can’t find. That’s where this CDS 840D, 844D Parts Catalog pays for itself. It is the OEM document – not a reprint, not a third-party compilation. 324 pages of factory exploded views, part numbers, and serial number locations exactly as CDS printed them.

Serial Numbers: Where to Find Them

Before you order a single component, you need the correct serial numbers. This catalog dedicates the first several pages to showing you exactly where each number is stamped. The PIN (Product Identification Number) is on the left side front of the rear module. The Mitsubishi S6E2 or S6E2-T engine serial number is on the left side of the block. The OKAMURA Y50881B transmission serial number sits above and to the right of the brake drum. Axles, cab, and ROPS canopy locations are all spelled out. If you skip this step, you will get the wrong part. I have seen it too many times.

Engine and Transmission Coverage

The Engine section covers the Mitsubishi diesels used in both models – standard S6E2 and turbo S6E2-T. The Transmission section includes the OKAMURA torque converter and Y50881B transmission. You get full parts breakdowns with item numbers, part numbers, quantities, and descriptions. Need a new gear or seal? You will find it in the numerical index at the back of the book. That index cross-references every part to its illustration grid location and page number. Saves hours of flipping.

324 Pages of Part Numbers and Illustrations

All 324 pages are organized the way CDS intended: illustrations on the left, parts list on the right. Every fastener, seal, hose, and bracket is called out. Pay attention to the warning on page 2: this machine uses both metric and U.S. inch fasteners. Mixing them up will cost you a stripped thread or a broken joint. The catalog tells you which is which. Always match the original fastener’s measurements and strength. If you are not sure, call your CDS dealer – phone numbers are in the back.

Why OEM Parts Catalogs Beat Aftermarket

Aftermarket parts catalogs renumber, resketch, and sometimes flat-out guess. This one was printed by CDS for their own service network. The illustrations match exactly what you will see on the machine. The part numbers are the same ones the dealer uses. If a part is superseded, the catalog lists the new number. That is the difference between getting the job done in one trip to the dealer and spending two days waiting for the wrong gasket. See the CDS 705D 706D 708D 766 1983 Parts Catalog – OEM Forklift for earlier models, or CDS 500 600 Buckmaster 1975 Parts Catalog for the classic line. Need a newer variant? Check CDS 705C, 706C, 708C 1981 Parts Catalog – OEM Forklift Parts Manual.

Ordering Parts: What You Need to Give Your Dealer

When you call your CDS dealer, have this list ready: part number, part name, quantity, and vehicle serial number. The catalog’s “Ordering Parts” section is on page 5. Read it. If the part is obsolete, CDS will substitute a new part number – but only if you give them the right base information. Do not guess. Use this manual to verify every number before you dial. A wrong part shipped to San Antonio costs you freight and lost time. Get it right the first time.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog cover both the 840D wheel loader and the 844D forklift?

Yes.

Are torque specifications included in this parts catalog?

No – this is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers, exploded views, and quantities. For torque values, you need the corresponding CDS service manual. That said, page 2 does include a warning about fastener strength grades and the importance of matching original fasteners, which is more than most parts catalogs offer. Always use a factory service manual for assembly specs.

You already know that a machine down costs money. Having the right parts catalog means you order the correct part the first time, not the third. The OEM illustrations and part numbers come directly from CDS – no reprints, no reinterpretations. Access the Factory Manual now from AutoRepairManuals and put it on your shop tablet. Keep it with the machine’s service records. When the next breakdown hits, you will have the part number before you lift the hood.

Related Manuals:

• CDS 705D 706D 708D 766 1983 Parts Catalog – OEM Forklift
• CDS 500 600 Buckmaster 1975 Parts Catalog
• CDS 705C, 706C, 708C 1981 Parts Catalog – OEM Forklift Parts Manual

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