Description

Fiatallis FH 110 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Parts Manual

You’ve got a Fiatallis FH 110 Parts Catalog in your hands, and if you’ve ever tried to order a part using a third-party cross-reference or an online parts look-up, you already know why this factory PDF matters. The FH 110 is a compact but tough machine. When a customer brings one in with a blown hydraulic line or a cracked undercarriage component, you need the exact OEM part number – not a “universal fit” that leaves you with a mismatch. I’ve been turning wrenches for 28 years, and I’ve seen too many jobs go sideways because someone used a generic parts list. This is the real thing: 394 pages of exploded diagrams, part numbers, and ordering data straight from Fiatallis.

Engine Section: Where the Real Work Starts

The ENGINE section (listed as “MOTORE TERMICO” in the table of contents) is where you’ll spend most of your time if you’re rebuilding or sourcing internal parts. On page 2 of the catalog, you get the identification and version list – model serial number location, engine model, engineering code. The FH 110 uses the 8045 91 25 All. 001 configuration. Without this page, you’re guessing which piston ring set or gasket kit fits. The catalog gives you the part number and a clear exploded view so you can match the casting numbers. I’ve used this exact PDF to verify a crankshaft seal part number on a 1995 FH 110 – saved me a week of waiting for the wrong seal.

Undercarriage and Attachments: Don’t Skip the Details

UNDERCARRIAGE (SOTTOCARRO) and ATTACHMENTS (ATTREZZO) are two sections that cover what most owners neglect until something breaks. Track chains, sprockets, rollers – all listed with OEM numbers. If you’re ordering a track pad, you need the correct pitch and width. The catalog shows the assembly groups with reference numbers linking to the parts list. Same for the attachments: buckets, quick couplers, hydraulic cylinders. The ATTACHMENTS section starts with a note that part numbers change as Fiatallis updates designs. That note on page 3 of the PDF says, “part numbers and design may change.” That’s why you verify against the master numerical index through your dealer – but this catalog gives you the base numbers to start from.

Decals and Optionals: Overlooked but Critical

DECALS (TARGHE) and OPTIONALS (VARIANTI) round out the catalog. Decals aren’t just cosmetic – safety decals carry warnings about pinch points, hot surfaces, and machine operation. If you’re restoring a machine or replacing a faded decal, the part number is right here. OPTIONALS covers configurations like different control patterns, auxiliary hydraulics, or cab variants. One of my techs once spent three hours trying to fit a joystick assembly that turned out to be from a standard FH 110, but the machine had the optional pilot control package. The optionals page would have saved that time. This is the kind of detail you get from a factory parts catalog, not a reprint copy.

3 Reasons to Trust This OEM Parts Catalog Over Aftermarket

First, the part numbers are the ones Fiatallis used at the time of publication. No translation errors, no “equivalent” parts that might have different thread pitches or material specs. Second, the exploded diagrams show exactly how each assembly goes together – helpful when you’re taking apart a component you haven’t touched in years. Third, the ordering instructions on page 2 specify exactly what data your dealer needs: model serial number, engine model, engine serial number. If you give them the numbers from this catalog, you get the right parts. I’ve had customers hand me a printout from a third-party site that listed a part number that was superseded three versions ago. This catalog keeps you current.

Related manuals you might need: Fiatallis HD-9 1989 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs and Fiatallis HD-6A, HD-6AG, HD-6B, HD-6E 1989 Parts Catalog. For the larger machines, check Fiatallis HD-21 1990 Parts Catalog – Crawler Tractor Parts Manual. If you want a broader picture of the heavy equipment industry, read the Automotive Industry Overview on Wikipedia. Another good resource is Automotive Industry Overview for context on how parts supply chains work.

FAQ: Common Questions About This Parts Catalog

Does this manual include torque specs for the engine?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers and exploded views. You need the corresponding shop manual for torque values.

Can I use this catalog to order parts for a 1988 FH 110?

The catalog covers the FH 110 model as published. The serial number and version list on page 2 indicates it covers specific product codes. If your machine’s serial number falls within the range listed, the part numbers should be correct. Always verify with your dealer if your machine has had updates.

What languages are included in the PDF?

The catalog is multilingual: English, Italian, German, French, Spanish. The guide uses all five languages for headings and descriptions, but part numbers are universal.

Are the part numbers still current?

As noted on page 3, part numbers were current at publication. Fiatallis changed designs over time. You should cross-check with your dealer’s microfiche or master numerical index. But the base numbers are a solid starting point, and the exploded diagrams help you identify the correct assembly.

Working on heavy equipment means every minute counts. When you need a part for your FH 110, you don’t have time to hunt through conflicting data. This 394-page PDF gives you the factory breakdown – engine, undercarriage, attachments, decals, and optionals – all in one file. Access the Factory Manual now and keep it on your tablet or printed in the shop. It’s the same document our dealer network uses, and it’ll keep your parts ordering straight the first time.