Description

Dieci Agri Star 35.10, Agri Star 38.10 Parts Catalog

Parts catalogs sit on my bench right next to the torque wrenches. When you’re tracking down a seal or a hydraulic fitting on a Dieci Agri Star 35.10 or Agri Star 38.10, aftermarket drawings waste time. This is the real thing – a Dieci Agri Star 35.10, Agri Star 38.10 Parts Catalog straight from the factory in Montecchio Emilia. 232 pages of exploded-view drawings and part numbers that match what actually came on the machine. I’ve seen too many guys order a fuel filter kit only to find the thread pitch is off because they used a third-party reference. This eliminates that.

Parts Breakdown Structure: Groups and Tables

The catalog splits the machine into functional groups. Each group contains spare-parts tables with exploded drawings. The drawings include optional accessories that aren’t on every base machine – so if your Agri Star 35.10 came with an extra hydraulic circuit, the optional part number shows up right there in the illustration. Page 1 gives you the group index, but you’ll spend most of your time flipping between the drawings and the numbered callout lists. That’s how you avoid ordering the wrong bushing for the lift arms.

Dieci designed these tables so that you can read the part number, check the quantity, and move on. No redundancy. For the Agri Star 38.10, the front axle group drawing alone saved me an hour of cross-referencing last month. You get the same treatment for every major assembly: boom, chassis, engine bay, steering, cab, and attachments.

Order Parts Without Guesswork

If you’ve ever tried to order a hydraulic motor seal using an aftermarket catalog that lumps two different pump models together, you know the frustration. This parts catalog kills that. You locate the group (e.g., “Freni e Riduttori” – brakes and reducers), find the drawing, and read the part number. Call your Dieci dealer or hit up Automotive Industry Overview for general background, but for the hardware you need this catalog. Every fastener, seal, filter, and hose is listed with its factory code. I keep a printed copy in the tool box for quick lookup when a customer brings in a rented 35.10 with a missing pin.

232 Pages of Factory-Coded Parts

Two hundred thirty-two pages. That covers the entire Agri Star 35.10 and Agri Star 38.10 line – both models in a single volume. The languages include Italian, English, Spanish, French, and German, so the part callouts stay consistent no matter where the machine was sold. The catalog uses Dieci’s internal part numbering system, which means you can order direct from the service number printed in the manual. No cross-reference charts needed. If you need a 10×1.25 hydraulic fitting for the steering cylinder, the drawing shows the exact Dieci code. Don’t waste time measuring thread pitch at the parts counter.

How Do You Find the Right Part Number?

Start with the group list at the front. Dieci divides the machine into logical sections – engine, transmission, hydraulics, electrics, frame, cab, and optional kits. Each group has its own table of drawings. Find the drawing that matches the area you’re working on, then look for the circled number that points to your part. The table beside the drawing gives the part number, description, and quantity per machine. This is the same method used by Dieci service technicians. If the part shows as “optional” (accessorio), call the assistance office to verify it’s mounted on your specific unit – the manual warns you about that on page 3.

For electrical components like Starter Motors, you’ll find the wiring harness and motor drawn in the electrical group. Cross‑reference the detailed view with your machine’s VIN if you’re dealing with a later model year. The catalog doesn’t include production changes after printing, but the group tables are precise for the base machines.

Why OEM Documentation Beats Aftermarket Copies

Aftermarket parts catalogs for telehandlers often skip the local variants. Dieci machines sold in North America sometimes have different hose routing or emissions equipment than European units. The OEM Dieci catalog includes all versions because it covers both the 35.10 and 38.10 across multiple years. You get the same drawings the factory uses when they pull parts from the warehouse. No generic silhouettes, no vague “fits models A‑Z” notes. The spare‑part numbers are the ones stamped on the original components.

Related manuals you should have on the shelf: Dieci Agri Star 35.10 & Agri Max 48.8 2011 Operators Manual – OEM Specs for daily operation, Dieci Zeus 37.7 Parts Catalog – OEM Spare Parts Manual if you work on the Zeus line, and Dieci Zeus 35.10 Parts Catalog – OEM 227-Page Parts Breakdown for another popular model. These are all factory documents, not reprints.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the catalog cover the Agri Star 38.10 with high-flow hydraulics?

Yes. The optional parts are shown in the hydraulic group drawings. Check the callout for “optional” flags in the table.

Can I use this to identify a part if the number is worn off?

You can. Compare the visible shape and location in the exploded drawing. For example, the brake master cylinder on the Agri Star 35.10 is shown in the “Freni” group – you’ll see the reservoir, lines, and mounting bolts. Match the casting contour to the drawing, then read the part number from the table. I’ve done this on a 38.10 where the label was completely gone; the drawing confirmed the correct cylinder in twenty minutes. Keep in mind that the drawings are scaled representations, not photographs, so double‑check thread counts or seal dimensions when ordering – the part number itself is reliable, but physical verification never hurts. Dieci’s service hotline can also confirm if you email them the drawing reference found in the catalog.

Get the right parts the first time. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and keep this Dieci Agri Star 35.10, Agri Star 38.10 Parts Catalog on your tablet or printed on the bench. Your wallet and your customers will thank you.