FIAT Kobelco MD200BLC 1989 Parts Catalog – 248 Pages

Description

You ever order a part for a MD200BLC and end up with a box full of wrong stuff because you guessed? Done that. That’s why you keep a factory Parts Catalog on the bench. This is the real thing – the FIAT Kobelco MD200BLC 1989 Parts Catalog, 248 pages, printed in February 1989 under book number S3YQ1001-07 NA. It’s the same book the dealer’s parts guy used when the machine was new. No aftermarket rehash, no copied diagrams. This is the original OEM print.

What the 248 Pages Cover

This Parts Catalog lays out every replaceable component on the MD200BLC hydraulic excavator (listed as a backhoe loader in some classifications). The catalog is organized by assembly groups – you get exploded-view drawings that show exactly how each piece fits, and a corresponding parts table with the factory part number, description, and quantity per assembly. Page 1 gives you the applicable machine serial number range: YQ-0101 through YQ-0564. If your machine falls inside that range, every part number in this book is correct for your unit. Outside it? You might need a later revision. That’s why you verify your serial number before you start flipping pages.

Matching Your Machine Serial Number

Before you pull a single bolt, write down your machine serial number and engine number. The catalog includes a blank space on page 3 for that. Seriously, do it. I’ve seen guys order a hydraulic pump for a MD200BLC with serial YQ-0450 using a part number from a later serial break – didn’t match. Took two weeks to sort out. This catalog is specific to the serial range printed on the cover. If your machine is within YQ-0101~0564, you are golden. If not, you need a different Parts Catalog or a supplement. No shortcuts. Check the tag on your machine.

Why Aftermarket Parts Lists Cost You Time

Aftermarket catalogs try to combine multiple models into one PDF to save money. They drop illustrations, mislabel parts, or leave out critical variants. That book costs you time on the phone and money on returned parts. This OEM catalog lists every nut, seal, and bracket with the exact Kobelco part number. The drawing callouts follow a strict tiered numbering system – main assembly gets no symbol, sub-assemblies get 1, 2, 3, then sub-sub-assemblies get 1-1, 1-2, and service kits are listed separately at the end of each table. That level of detail is why you pay for the factory book.

Ordering Parts the Right Way

Page 5 of the catalog spells out exactly what you need to give your dealer: model, machine number (or engine number), part number, part name, quantity, and shipping info. Write it down like that. Don’t call and say ‘I need the thing for the boom.’ Use the part number from the catalog. If you’ve got the drawing open, you’ll see the item number – cross-reference that to the parts table, get the 10- or 12-digit part number, and hand that to the dealer. That’s how you get the right part the first time. If you need a related catalog for another machine, check the FIAT Kobelco ED150, ED150-IE 2013 Parts Catalog OEM or the FIAT Kobelco ED150, ED150-2 2009 Parts Catalog OEM Manual for a different series. For a larger machine, the FIAT Kobelco LK650-II 1992 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs covers an older generation.

3 Critical Checks Before You Order

First: verify your serial number is in the YQ-0101~0564 range. Second: confirm the part number matches the illustration – some drawings show optional configurations. Third: check the quantity column – you may need two of a seal when you think you need one. The catalog lists quantities per assembly, not per machine. If you’re rebuilding a boom cylinder, you need the seal kit for that cylinder, not one seal. Read the ‘Consists Of’ notes at the bottom of each table – they tell you if a part is a kit that includes multiple sub-components. Overlooking that is a common mistake that costs you an extra shipping charge.

FAQ

Is this Parts Catalog for the MD200BLC only?

Yes, covers the MD200BLC with serial numbers YQ-0101 to YQ-0564.

Does it include torque specs or repair procedures?

No. This is strictly a parts identification book. You need the separate service manual for torque values, clearances, and assembly procedures. The Parts Catalog shows you what to order, not how to install it.

How do I find the correct part number if my machine has a modification?

The catalog groups parts by assembly and marks optional or alternate parts with a note. If you see a reference to a later serial break or a change letter in the part number, that indicates a supersession. Always use the latest part number shown – your dealer can verify. For systems like the automotive industry overview, understanding production changes is key, but this catalog predates many modern updates. Check the Automotive Industry Overview for general context on part numbering evolution. Also refer to Automotive Industry Overview for background on manufacturing standards.

Are engine parts listed in this catalog?

Engine components are covered in a separate engine parts catalog, not included here. This book focuses on the machine chassis, hydraulic system, undercarriage, and attachments. The engine section is referenced as a separate volume – don’t try to order a piston from this book, it won’t be in there.

When you’re staring at a broken machine and the parts counter is closed, having this catalog on your tablet means you can identify exactly what you need tonight and order first thing tomorrow. No guesswork, no returns. That’s why you access the Factory Manual right now and keep it in your tool kit.