Description

Daewoo BUS DV11, DL08, DL06 2008 Parts Catalog

I’ve been working on heavy-duty bus engines long enough to know that ordering the wrong part number costs you time and money. Daewoo BUS DV11, DL08, DL06 2008 Parts Catalog is the exact reference I use when I need to find a piston, injector, or gasket for those EURO IV engines. 301 pages, straight from Daewoo Bus Corporation. No aftermarket guesswork.

Engine Groups Covered: DL06, DL08, DV11

This catalog splits the engines into three separate sections: A for DL06, B for DL08, and C for DV11. Each section has its own exploded diagrams and part lists. Page 3 shows the table of contents with those groups. If you’re working on a BH series bus with a DL08, you go straight to section B. The figures are labeled with group numbers like 0110 for cylinder block. You don’t flip through random pages – you go to the right engine group and find the figure.

Why a Factory Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket Lists

Aftermarket part catalogs often skip the compatibility codes. This one includes every suffix – R for repair parts, D for assembly-only, G for grade-matched parts. The catalog even tells you whether a new part is backward-compatible with an old one. On page 4, they explain the service symbols: Y means interchangeable, N means not. Missing that detail means ordering a part that won’t fit. I’ve seen guys do that and then bench-race the return counter. Save that headache.

301 Pages of Verified Part Numbers

Every page has a figure number, a key number, and the part number. The index at the back lets you look up by part number or part name. You can find a part even if you only have the OEM number from the old piece. The catalog lists both Korean and English names, which helps when you’re cross-referencing with workshop manuals. For the DL06, the cylinder block group (Fig. 0110) includes the block, bearing caps, and all bolts – with the exact part numbers Daewoo used at the factory.

Using the Index: Part Number and Name Lookup

Got a part number but don’t know where it goes? Flip to the index. It lists every number with the group and page. Same for part names. Say you need a “cap-bearing” – go to the index, find the group, then turn to the figure. The catalog explains the search flow on page 4: know the group, know the figure, know the key number. It’s laid out like a well-organized tool chest – no scrambling.

Compatibility Codes and Service Grades

This catalog marks parts with special service indicators: B for local machining needed, D for assembly-only (no single-part replacement), R for adjusting shims that vary per engine, S for service-only parts not factory-installed, G for grade-matched parts, OP for options, OS/US for oversize/undersize. When you order a grade G part, you must match the grade to the mating component. That’s the kind of detail that keeps an engine from hammering a bearing out on the first start.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog include repair procedures or torque specs?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers, diagrams, and quantities. You need the separate service manual for torque values and assembly steps.

How do I find a part if I only have the old part in my hand?

Cross-reference the number from the old part in the index. If the old number is worn, look up the part name in the name index. Start with a general group like “engine” then narrow down. The catalog groups parts by function – cylinder block, cylinder head, injection system. Take your time, match the figure visually. The diagrams are line drawings with callouts. I usually compare the old part’s shape to the drawing. Takes a few minutes but beats ordering blind.

Can I use this catalog for non-engine parts like chassis or electrical?

No. This catalog covers only the engine assemblies for the DL06, DL08, and DV11 models. For chassis parts, look for the separate Daewoo Bus chassis parts catalog. The engine catalog focuses on internal engine components – block, head, pistons, rods, injection system, flywheel, timing gears, and related hardware.

What do the compatibility symbols like Y and N mean in the parts list?

Y means the new part is interchangeable with the old; N means it is not backward compatible. If you see N on a replacement part, you must replace the mating component as well. For example, a cylinder block might get a new design that won’t accept old caps. The catalog marks that clearly. Never ignore the compatibility note – I’ve seen engines seize because someone mixed incompatible bearing grades.

If you need to order engine parts for a 2008 Daewoo Bus with a DL06, DL08, or DV11, this is the reference that saves you from returns, downtime, and expensive mistakes. No aftermarket abbreviations, no missing suffixes. 301 pages of factory data. Access the Factory Manual and keep it on your tablet or printed workbench copy. For earlier models, check the Daewoo Bus Engine Parts Catalog DV11 DL08 GE12TI GE08TI 2004. For later models, see DAEWOO BUS CORP BH120F Parts Catalog 2009. If you’re doing chassis work, grab Daewoo Bus Chassis Service Manual. To understand how these engines work, start with an Internal Combustion Engine overview. And when diagnosing electronic issues, the CAN Bus Network is often involved.