Description

Fiatallis FE40 1987 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Parts Breakdown

If you’re turning wrenches on a Fiatallis FE40 1987 Parts Catalog machine, you already know the pain of guessing which part fits. I’ve been an ASE Master Tech for 28 years, and I’ve seen more jobs ruined by aftermarket parts lists that miss a revision letter or swap a metric thread for an inch one. This 498-page factory catalog from 1987 fixes that. It’s the same binder the dealer parts counter used when that FE40 was still new. No translation glitches, no “compatible with” nonsense – just the exact exploded view and part number for your specific serial number range.

Engine Section A: What You Get

Section A covers the Engine – all the internal rotating assemblies, cylinder head, fuel injection pump, and gaskets. Each subgroup has its own illustration with callouts that match the part number list. Need the oil pump drive gear? You find it under subgroup A-10. The catalog uses a five-language system (English, Italian, French, German, Spanish) so you can order parts anywhere in North America without misunderstanding. The “Base descriptions” index on page 2 lists every part alphanumerically – I use that when a customer brings in a loose bolt and demands a replacement.

Transmission and Drivetrain Coverage (Section B)

Section B is the Mechanical Transmission – clutch, gearbox, driveshaft, and axles. This is where most aftermarket catalogs fall flat because they show generic bearing numbers. The OEM catalog gives you the Fiatallis-specific part codes for the countershaft assembly and the PTO housing. Also includes the shifter linkage and differential carriers. If you’re rebuilding a transmission on an FE40, you need this section open on the bench, not some photocopy from a third-party site. The torque specs for the clutch pressure plate aren’t printed here (that’s in the service manual), but the part numbers for the springs and discs are spot on.

Undercarriage and Hydraulics (Section D)

Section D handles Frame, Steering, Suspensions, Wheels, Undercarriage, and Hydraulic Transmission. For a crawler or wheel loader, the undercarriage parts – track chains, rollers, sprockets – are the big money items. This catalog breaks down each assembly with exploded views and includes the “Hydraulic Transmission” subgroup for the pump and motor. The part numbers for seal kits and pistons are listed under the appropriate subgroups. I’ve used these pages to match a final drive seal on a Saturday when the dealer was closed.

Sourcing Parts? Use Section X and Y for Cancelled and New

Two sections you won’t find in aftermarket knockoffs: Section X – List of Cancelled Parts and Section Y – List of New Parts. When Fiatallis updated revisions during the model run, they documented which old part numbers are obsolete and which new ones supersede them. That’s gold. If you order a housing connector that shows up cancelled, you’ll waste a week. This catalog tells you upfront. The Summary of Modified Parts (Section M) also flags design changes – critical when you’re sourcing a brake cylinder or steering valve.

Why This OEM Factory Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket?

I’ve had customers bring me aftermarket parts listings printed from a forum. Half the numbers don’t cross, and the illustrations look like they were scanned from a wet napkin. This is the original Fiatallis document – 498 pages of factory-issued data. It uses the same subgroup coding system as other Fiatallis heavy equipment, which means you can cross-reference between models if needed. For instance, the Fiatallis FE40 1987 Parts Catalog shares some brake components with the Fiatallis HD-9 1989 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs. That kind of insight saves hours hunting numbers.

Every part illustration includes the subgroup header, part name in five languages, quantity per assembly, and the figure number. The General Index on page 2 gives you both a subgroup research index and an alphabetical index. Need to find the air filter element? Look under “filter” in the alphabetical index – it’ll point you to subgroup E (Auxiliary Attachments) or F (Electrical System) depending on the variant.

Who Needs This 498-Page Manual?

Home garage guys who bought a used FE40 for a farm or construction site will find the exploded layouts worth the price of admission. Shop owners will keep it on the parts counter to verify orders before they call the dealer. If you don’t have a Fiatallis parts number for every bolt you remove, you’re gambling with a week of downtime. The Fiatallis HD-6A, HD-6AG, HD-6B, HD-6E 1989 Parts Catalog and Fiatallis HD-21 1990 Parts Catalog – Crawler Tractor Parts Manual follow the same structure – they’re worth looking at if you run a mixed fleet.

FAQ

Can I use this catalog to order parts for a 1986 FE40?

Yes, but verify your machine’s serial number range. The manual includes a version list (I-C3) and an option/equipment list (I-C4) that let you match the build configuration. If your FE40 is an early unit, some parts may have been superseded – check Sections X and Y first.

Does this catalog include torque specs?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers and illustrations, not torque values or repair procedures. You need the corresponding Fiatallis FE40 service manual for those specs.

I don’t recommend buying any parts catalog that isn’t a direct scan of the OEM binder. This one is. If you’re rebuilding an FE40, access the factory manual and keep it next to your impact gun. You’ll thank me when the job runs straight through because every part number checked out before the truck arrived. Access the Factory Manual now and get the complete 498-page parts breakdown for your 1987 Fiatallis FE40.

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 background on heavy equipment documentation standards, see Automotive Industry Overview.