Description

Clark-hurth 110H-TB Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Specs

You ever order a part for a 110H-TB scraper and get the wrong one because you guessed at the serial number or assumed the aftermarket drawing was close enough? I’ve seen that eat a whole afternoon and the customer’s patience. This factory Clark-hurth 110H-TB Parts Catalog stops that waste. It’s the original print from Clark Equipment Company, not somebody’s photocopy of a third-party reprint. Every part number, every exploded view comes straight from the source, covering tractor serial numbers 431B-101 and scraper serial numbers 432B-101 and after. 220 pages of the only reference that matters when you need a replacement seal, bearing, or hydraulic line.

Before you reach for something that isn’t a factory book, think about why a parts catalog exists in the first place. It’s not a service manual—this won’t tell you how to rebuild a differential. It will tell you exactly which differential carrier assembly matches your machine’s build date, with the Clark-Approved part number and the illustration showing how it fits. Aftermarket catalogs often combine multiple revisions into one fuzzy diagram, then you end up with a part that hits something it shouldn’t. That doesn’t happen here.

Alphabetical Parts Groups A–Y: Full Coverage

The manual is laid out alphabetically by component group. Each group has its own page numbering with revision suffixes so you can tell if a page was updated for a design change. Group A covers the Air Tank, Back-Up Alarm, and Axle Assembly. Group B hits the Battery, Battery Cables, and Battery Compartment brackets. It runs all the way through Y. The index at the front—INDEX MODEL 110H-TB—gives you the exact page for any part by name. Need the accelerator pedal linkage? It’s listed under E29-1. Alternator? E34-1. No guesswork, no flipping through mismatched sections like you get with some knock-off PDFs.

Axle Assembly and Planet Carrier: Exploded Views

If you’re pulling an axle or swapping a planet carrier, you need the correct breakdown. The Axle Assembly group (A3-1, A5-1) shows every bearing, seal, and shim stack as it came from the factory. The Axle Differential & Carrier Assembly (A7-1, A9-1) and the Axle Planet Carrier Assembly (A11-1, A12-1) give you separate exploded views. Count the parts against what you have on the bench. A missing snap ring or wrong thrust washer means a second teardown. This catalog prevents that.

Air System Components: Tractor and Scraper

The air system is split between the tractor and scraper sections. Air Chamber Tractor (A5-1) and Air Chamber Scraper (A3-1) are separate groups because the routing and brackets differ. The Brake and Horn Air System (B5-1) ties them together. You’ll find the back-up alarm listed under its own heading. Every valve, line, and fitting has a Clark part number. Aftermarket catalogs often group all air chambers under one vague illustration—bad idea when the mounting flange angles are not the same.

Engine Accessories and Air Cleaner Connections

Internal Combustion Engine The engine group (E-series) covers alternator drive belts, air cleaner assemblies (E5-1, E6-1, E10-1), and the restriction indicator mounting (E7-1, E9-1, E11-1). If you’re replacing a fan belt or an air filter element, the part number is right there. No need to measure the old belt and hope. The catalog also includes the air conditioner attachment (Z7-1) and air compressor (Z9-1) under the Z group.

Z Group: Options and Accessories Coverage

Accessories that weren’t standard at publication date are all in Group Z. Back-Up Alarm Kit (Z2-1), Air Conditioner Attachment (Z7-1), Air Compressor (Z9-1). If your machine has add-ons, this is where you find the factory-approved parts. The manual’s arrangement means you don’t have to guess whether an accessory part number is correct—Clark assigned them and listed them separately from the base machine components.

Using Serial Numbers Correctly

Clark made it plain: “Always furnish the distributor with the machine serial number when ordering parts.” This Parts Catalog supersedes earlier versions based on serial number breaks. The cover says it applies to Tractor Serial Numbers 431B-101 and after, Scraper 432B-101 and after. If you have an earlier machine, you need the appropriate earlier catalog. Don’t assume a later revision covers everything—the design changed, and so did the parts. Write the serial number in the box on page 1, then use the index to find the group. Automotive Industry Overview

Why Factory Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket

I’ve had apprentices bring me aftermarket parts listings that show a generic picture with multiple part numbers crossed out. That’s not a catalog, that’s a fishing expedition. This one gives you the exact Clark-Approved part number, the group and page reference, and the illustration keyed to the parts list. No guessing what revision you’re looking at. The page revision suffixes (like A1-1, A1-2) tell you if the drawing was updated. Aftermarket doesn’t do that.

Related Manuals

• Clark-hurth L320 1991 Parts Catalog – 690 Pages OEM Specs”>Clark-hurth L320 1991 Parts Catalog – 690 Pages OEM Specs
• Clark-hurth 85III 1965 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Specs”>Clark-hurth 85III 1965 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Specs
• Clark-hurth 85A, 85A1 1978 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs”>Clark-hurth 85A, 85A1 1978 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this the same as a service manual?

No. This is a parts catalog – part numbers, exploded views, quantities. It does not contain repair procedures or torque specs. You need the service manual for that.

Does it include torque specifications for assembling the axle or air system?

No. Torque values are not in a parts catalog. The manual tells you what fastener to order (part number, length, thread), but not the ft-lb spec. That’s in the separate Clark service manual for the 110H-TB. If you’re rebuilding, get both.

How do I find the correct part for my serial number?

Locate your machine serial number, check the cover for the serial number break (431B-101 and after for tractor). Then use the alphabetical index. Each group is page-numbered with a revision suffix. Compare the revision number on the page to your machine’s build date – but if your serial falls within the range, the whole catalog applies.

Can I use this catalog for other Clark scraper models?

No. This is model-specific to the 110H-TB. The part numbers, layouts, and serial number breaks are unique. Attempting to cross-reference to an 85III or 110H (non-TB) will likely give you the wrong parts. Clark made separate catalogs for each model. Check our related listings above for other models.

You need the right part the first time. This factory Clark-hurth 110H-TB Parts Catalog is the tool for that. 220 pages, printed by Clark Equipment Company, not a reprint. Order through your distributor using the part numbers from this book. If you don’t have it on your bench, you’re guessing. Stop guessing. Access the Factory Manual.