Description

FIAT Kobelco 75SR 2013 Parts Catalog

If you’re trying to get the right part for a FIAT Kobelco 75SR 2013 Parts Catalog without a factory catalog, you’re burning billable hours and risking ordering the wrong piece. I’ve seen guys order a seal kit based on a third-party website picture and end up with a part that doesn’t fit. This Parts Catalog is the OEM document – the same one a dealer uses. It tells you the exact part number, the serial number break, and how many you need. That’s the difference between a job that gets done and a comeback.

Engine Section: Part Number Breakdowns and Serial Number Breaks

The engine section in this catalog covers every component from the cylinder head to the oil pan. Each figure shows an exploded view with call-outs. The accompanying table lists the part number, the serial number range the part applies to, and the quantity. For example, if you need a piston, the catalog tells you which piston number fits machines before or after a specific serial number. You won’t have to guess or measure against a worn part. The same applies to gaskets, seals, and fasteners. This is the kind of detail that aftermarket reprints simply omit.

FIAT Kobelco 75SR 2013 Parts Catalog: Inside the Hydraulic Systems Chapter

Hydraulic systems are where this catalog really proves its weight. The chapter covers pumps, control valves, cylinders, and hoses. Each hydraulic cylinder assembly is shown with its internal parts – rod, piston, gland, seal package – and the figure notes whether certain items are included in a repair kit. On page 3, the catalog shows how the figure numbering works: a code like 35.900.01 points to the exact page and sequence. That means you can go straight to the cylinder you need, find the part number for the seal kit, and order it without pulling the cylinder apart first. That saves an hour of labor minimum.

Tracks and Track Suspension: Undercarriage Parts You Can Trust

Track suspension components – rollers, idlers, sprockets, track chains – are expensive and often ordered wrong because generic catalogs use stock photos. This catalog gives you the exact OEM part number for each component on the 75SR. It also includes the description with dimensions where needed, like roller diameter or number of track links. If your machine’s undercarriage is worn, you can match the serial number to the correct track group. No more returning sprockets that don’t fit the splines.

Electrical Systems: Wiring, Switches, and Sensors

Electrical parts are the easiest to misidentify if you don’t have the factory diagram. This catalog includes the complete electrical system breakdown: harnesses, relays, switches, sensors, and the main controller. Each component has a figure call-out, a part number, and often a note about its location or function. If you need a cab climate control switch, you find it under the Cab Climate Control section, not hidden in a generic electrical grouping. That structure alone cuts your search time in half.

Source Validity: Why OEM Beats Aftermarket Reprints

I’ve seen aftermarket parts catalogs that copied the illustrations but swapped part numbers or left out important footnotes. This is the original print from Kobelco Construction Machinery America, LLC, copyrighted 2009 and updated for 2013 models. It includes the general information page explaining how left and right are defined, plus notes on common hardware that isn’t shown in every figure. The aftermarket guys never replicate that text. When you order a part from a dealership, their parts guy uses the exact same document you’re holding. That is the only way to guarantee fitment on a machine that costs six figures.

For technicians who also work on larger excavators, check the FIAT Kobelco ED150, ED150-IE 2013 Parts Catalog OEM for similar factory-level detail. There’s also the FIAT Kobelco ED150, ED150-2 2009 Parts Catalog OEM Manual and the FIAT Kobelco LK650-II 1992 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs for older machines.

If you want to understand why OEM documentation is critical to the repair industry, read the Automotive Industry Overview. The Automotive Industry Overview also reinforces that standardized parts data keeps the aftermarket supply chain honest.

FAQ

Does this catalog include torque specs for bolts and fasteners?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers, quantities, and serial number breaks. For torque values you need the factory service manual.

How are the part numbers organized? I need to find a hydraulic pump quickly.

The catalog uses a figure numbering system explained on page 3. Each major system has its own section – for example, Hydraulic systems starts with figure numbers like 35.900.01. You go to the alphabetical index at the front, look up “Hydraulic pump”, and it tells you the figure number. Then you flip to that figure, find the exploded view, and the part table lists the pump assembly part number along with any included subcomponents (pump housing, shaft, seals). The serial number break tells you if it fits your machine. The whole process takes under two minutes once you get used to the system. That beats scrolling through generic online catalogs that show a photo and hope it’s right.

Your time is too valuable to waste on wrong parts. Stop guessing. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and get the right part the first time.