Description

Fiat-hitachi EX60-1 Parts Catalog

If you’re ordering parts for an EX60-1 and relying on aftermarket cross-reference lists, you’re gambling with downtime. I’ve seen guys order a bucket cylinder seal kit from a third-party catalog, get the wrong size, and have the machine sit for three days. That’s billable hours you don’t get back. The Fiat-hitachi EX60-1 Parts Catalog is 102 pages of OEM part numbers, exploded diagrams, and exact naming. No guessing. Page 1 gives you the full content breakdown—every major assembly from bucket to batteries. This is what you need on the bench when you’re tearing down a slew motor or tracking down a wiring loom connector. Automotive Industry Overview

Bucket and Linkages: Getting the Right Pin

Page 3 starts with the bucket assembly. You get part numbers for tooth points, adapters, lock pins, bushings—every piece that wears and gets replaced. The diagram shows how the cutter sides bolt on. If you’ve ever had a bucket linkage pin seize because you used a generic bolt, you know why OEM numbers matter. The catalog lists the exact shim thickness (1.0 mm) and lock pin kit number. That saves you a trip to the parts counter.

Cylinder Assembly and Boom: Where Parts Match

The cylinder sections cover bucket, dipper stick, and boom lift cylinders. Each has its own exploded view with seals, rods, and glands spelled out. Don’t assume the boom cylinder uses the same gland nut as the dipper. The catalog separates them. Same for boom structural parts—the dipper stick and boom assemblies are listed individually. If you need a new bushing for the boom pivot, you’ll find the part number in this section.

Wiring and Relays: Not for the Aftermarket

Electrical systems on these Hitachi excavators can be a nightmare if you’re guessing connector styles. The wiring loom section breaks down the harness routing, but this is a parts catalog—it gives you the OEM harness part number, not a schematic. You also get relay and computer (control unit) part numbers. For actual wiring diagrams, you need the service manual. But for ordering a replacement relay or a complete loom, this catalog is the source. Automotive Industry Overview

3 Sections You’ll Use Most Often

After two decades in the shop, I know which sections get dog-eared first:

• Track gear – Track chains, grousers, rollers, idlers, recoil springs, track adjusters, final drives, drive sprockets. Everything that takes a beating on a jobsite.
• Hydraulic system – Hydraulic tank, pumps, pump drive gearbox, control valve, centre joint, slew motor and gearbox. These are high-dollar assemblies; you need the right seal kit or bearing.
• Engine bay – Diesel engine, radiator, hydraulic oil cooler, bonnet, fuel tank. Gaskets, hoses, mounts—all listed with OEM numbers.

That covers the majority of wear items you’ll replace on a 60-class machine.

Why This Factory Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket

Aftermarket parts catalogs often use generic descriptions like “boom cylinder seal kit” without the specific OEM number. This factory catalog gives you the actual Hitachi part number, cross-referenced to the exploded view. You see exactly which shim, bushing, or lock pin goes where. No guesswork. I’ve seen a tech order a “bucket cylinder” seal kit from an aftermarket house and get a dipper stick kit because the part numbers were swapped. With this catalog, you check the diagram, confirm the item number, and order the correct part the first time.

Related Manuals Worth Having

• Fiat-hitachi 850-3, 850LC-3, 870H-3, 870LCH-3 Parts Catalog
• Fiat-hitachi ZX50U-2 Parts Catalog – 120 Pages of OEM Specs
• Fiat-hitachi ZX500LC, ZX500LCH Parts Catalog – 464 Pages

Does this catalog include wiring diagrams?

No, it’s a parts catalog, not a service manual.

How do I find the correct part number for the bucket cylinder?

The manual has an exploded view on page 10 of the bucket cylinder section. Each item is numbered, and the adjacent table lists the corresponding part number, description, and quantity. You cross-reference the item number with the diagram to confirm fitment. For example, the bucket cylinder seal kit will have a specific part number that differs from the boom cylinder. This eliminates ordering the wrong seal kit or bushing. If you’re still uncertain, check the cylinder’s stamped serial number against the table.

Don’t let a missing part number keep your excavator down. Access the Factory Manual now and get the parts ordered right.