Description

Fiatallis 480S, 500S, 500DTS 1982 Parts Catalog

If you have ever ordered a part for an old Fiatallis dozer and got the wrong one because some aftermarket catalog had a misprint, you know the pain. This 1982 factory parts catalog changes that. Printed by Fiat Trattori S.p.A., it covers the Fiatallis 480S, 500S, 500DTS 1982 Parts Catalog across 410 pages. Original OEM scans, not reprints. You get the exact drawings and part numbers that the factory used.

What Systems Are Covered in This Parts Catalog?

Look at the table of contents. The catalog opens with ordering instructions on page 5, then a guide to using the catalog on page 6 (English on page 9). There is a model list on orange paper (page 11) and a variants list on orange paper (page 13). The subgroup index starts on page 17/1, and the parts index on page 19/1. After that come the actual parts tables: exploded views with callouts and part numbers. This covers the engine, transmission, final drives, hydraulics, undercarriage, sheet metal, electrical system, and more. Special tables at the end list bearings (page 1T), electric wires (page 3T), cable terminals and insulating caps (page 5T), and protective tubing (page 7T). If you need to order a seal, a bolt, a hose, or a wiring harness, the part number is in here.

3 Reasons to Use the Factory Print

First, the part numbers are correct. Fiat Trattori developed this catalog from the engineering drawings, not from guessing. Second, the exploded views show how every piece fits together. You see the orientation of seals, the placement of spacers, the routing of cables. Third, the variant lists on orange paper let you match your machine’s serial number to the exact parts used. One 500S might have a different steering clutch than another. That orange section tells you which one you have. No third-party compilation can match that accuracy.

Use of the Catalog: Page 9 Instructions

Page 9 of the manual carries the English version of “Use of the Catalog.” It explains the numbering system used for each part. Do not skip reading this page. The system assigns a unique reference number to each component in the drawing, then lists the Fiat part number next to it. If you ignore the instructions, you could order the wrong item. The catalog also includes a cross-reference index starting at page 19/1, sorted by part number. That helps if you have a part in hand and need to find where it goes.

Bearings and Electric Wires: Reference Tables

After the main parts section, you get separate tables. Page 1T lists every bearing used on these models with its dimensions and Fiat part number. Page 3T does the same for electric wires – gauge, color, length. Page 5T covers terminal ends and insulating caps. Page 7T lists protective tubing. When you are rebuilding a final drive or rewiring a harness, these tables save you from measuring and hoping. You order the exact bearing or wire the factory intended.

Ordering Parts: Follow the Norme per le ordinazioni

Page 5 lays out the ordering rules. Read them. They tell you how to provide your machine serial number, how to interpret the part number format, and what to do if a part has been superseded. Many old parts get replaced by newer designs. The catalog includes supersession notes when applicable. Using this catalog, you can walk into any Fiatallis dealer with the correct number and get the part.

Related Manuals

• Fiatallis HD-9 1989 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs
• Fiatallis HD-6A, HD-6AG, HD-6B, HD-6E 1989 Parts Catalog
• Fiatallis HD-21 1990 Parts Catalog – Crawler Tractor Parts Manual

For context on why OEM documentation matters across the wider industry, see Automotive Industry Overview.

Check Automotive Industry Overview for more on the shift to verified factory sources.

Can I use this catalog to find torque specs for head bolts?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers, not torque values. You need the service manual for specs.

How do I know which variant of the model I have?

The catalog includes a list of variants on orange pages (page 13). Compare your machine’s serial number to those lists. Also use the index of subgroups starting page 17/1. Cross-reference with the parts drawings. If you still have doubt, call a dealer with your serial number. The catalog uses a specific numbering system explained on page 9. Read that section first. The orange pages are also useful for identifying which optional equipment your unit was built with, such as different hydraulic pumps or undercarriage configurations. Pay attention to the model code stamped on the machine’s data plate – that code matches the variant list.

Stop guessing with aftermarket copies. Access the factory manual from AutoRepairManuals and get the part numbers you need.