Description

Fiatallis 65B, 68S, 75A, 68C Parts Catalog – 356 Pages of Factory Parts Data

If you’re rebuilding a Fiatallis motor grader or dozer and you’re stuck on a part number that doesn’t match the old worn-out casting, you know the headache. Aftermarket parts catalogs are usually a copy of a copy – blurry, missing pages, wrong illustrations. That’s why you need the Fiatallis 65B, 68S, 75A, 68C Parts Catalog – an original OEM document, 356 pages thick. Page 2 itself carries the factory’s own warning: “Most accidents are caused by failure to follow simple safety rules.” If the manufacturer takes that much care in their parts manual, you can bet the part numbers and diagrams are photofax-quality.

You don’t fix equipment by guessing part numbers. You get a bin, a number, and a diagram that shows exactly how it fits. This catalog covers the 65B, 68S, 75A, and the 68C – four machine families under one cover. Need a pin for the 68S blade tilt cylinder? The exploded view is there, part number included. Don’t trust third-party reprints – they omit lines, swap out the correct fastener for a generic one. This is the original Fiatallis file, printed from the factory master. You will find the exact parts for your machine without cross-referencing five different online databases.

Parts Breakdown by Model: 65B, 68S, 75A, 68C

Each model gets its own section in this 356-page document. The 65B and 68C share some driveline parts, but the 75A has a different implement pump assembly. You need to see the individual callout numbers. Page 26? Actually, the pagination runs from the cover through to the last index. But the key here is that you get one book for all four models. If you run a shop that services a fleet of older Fiatallis equipment, this catalog saves you the cost of three separate manuals. Related manuals like Fiatallis HD-9 1989 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs or Fiatallis HD-6A, HD-6AG, HD-6B, HD-6E 1989 Parts Catalog cover crawlers – but for these motor graders, this is the only OEM parts documentation you’ll ever need. Fiatallis HD-21 1990 Parts Catalog – Crawler Tractor Parts Manual is a different machine line entirely.

How to Use the Parts Catalog the Right Way

Open the PDF, find your model (65B or 68S or 75A or 68C), then locate the assembly group: engine, transmission, final drive, blade controls, steering. Every drawing has an index number tied to a parts list. The list gives you the part number, description, quantity per assembly, and – critical – the thread size or grade if it’s a fastener. You will not find torque values here; that’s in the service manual. But you will find the exact OEM part number so you’re not ordering a seal that is 0.5 mm too small. Using the factory parts catalog is the only way to guarantee interchangeability. Automotive Industry Overview mentions the importance of standardization – but Fiatallis used proprietary part numbers that only this catalog decodes.

Safety Warnings – Not Just for Liability

The manual opens with the “Avoid Accidents” section printed in English, French, Spanish, and Italian. Page 2 states: “Never attempt to clean, oil or adjust a machine while it is in motion.” That seems obvious, but when you’re underneath a grader replacing a hydraulic line, that rule can save your life. The manual also warns: “Be certain the equipment is lowered to the ground before servicing. If it must be raised, support it by means other than the hydraulic cylinders.” This is not just boilerplate – it’s a specific directive for the types of machines covered in this catalog. If you’re ordering pins for a 75A linkage, you should also read the safety section to understand what support methods are required when you replace that pin.

Why OEM Beats Aftermarket Parts Lists

I’ve seen aftermarket parts catalogs that lump Fiatallis 65B and 68C parts together with Case or Allis-Chalmers numbers. That is a recipe for ordering a part that almost fits. The OEM catalog from Fiatallis – with the copyright on page 2 – is the only reliable source. It was created by the engineers who designed the machines. The exploded diagrams are drawn to scale, the callouts are correct, and the part numbering system follows the factory logic. If you are a home-garage enthusiast working on an old 68S grader, buying this catalog is cheaper than ordering one wrong part and having to return it. If you are a professional mechanic, this catalog cuts your lookup time in half – no scrolling through Facebook groups hoping someone has a part list.

FAQ: What You Actually Get

Does this catalog include torque specs or repair procedures?

No. This is a parts catalog – exploded diagrams, part numbers, and quantities. Torque values, clearances, and service steps are in the factory service manual, which you should also own.

Can I identify a part for my 68C from the 65B section if they share components?

Yes – the catalog includes a common parts index that shows interchange across models. However, always verify the callout number and suffix. A pin for the 65B might have a different finish or length than the 68C. The index is on page 83? Actually, the pages are sequential; you search by model then group. If the drawing doesn’t match your machine’s serial number range, don’t assume interchange. Use the PDF search feature with your existing part number.

You have three options: keep guessing part numbers and waste time and money, buy a third-party reproduction that’s missing pages, or get the factory original. The factory original is right here. Access the Factory Manual and keep it on your shop tablet. You will reference it on every job that involves a 65B, 68S, 75A, or 68C. The 356 pages are your assurance that no component is overlooked. Automotive Industry Overview – respect the equipment, respect the documentation, and you’ll get the job done right.