Description

Futura FC200, FC250, FC300, FC350, FC400 Parts Catalog

You ever pulled a worn tooth off a loader bucket, grabbed a replacement from the bin, and had it not fit? Then you spent an hour chasing a part number while the machine sits dead in the yard. That’s the kind of downtime that costs real money. This Futura FC200, FC250, FC300, FC350, FC400 Parts Catalog kills that guesswork. It’s 16 pages of factory-sourced part numbers, dimensions, and application data directly from Futura. No aftermarket re-packs, no cross-reference tables someone typed in a hurry. Just the raw OEM part list.

Wear Parts Identification: What the Catalog Shows

Flip to page 2 of this catalog and you’ll see the full line of Futura teeth and adapters for earthmoving equipment – from the compact FC200 up through the FC400. Each model row lists variants like the “RPL” (Rock Penetration Light), “RP” (Rock Penetration), and “SYL” (possibly a style code). The tables include the weight in pounds and the OEM part number. For example, the FC250 RPL lists part number 9N-4252 and weighs 3.80 lb. That’s the kind of spec you need when ordering a replacement. You don’t cross your fingers – you order what the factory built.

The catalog also covers adapters for popular machines: Caterpillar, Esco, Komatsu, H&L, and others. That cross-referencing is valuable, but it’s only useful if the data is correct. This is a Futura document, so the adapter codes match Futura’s own design. Save yourself the headache of guessing which tooth fits a Cat bucket.

Model-Specific Part Numbers for Futura FC200, FC250, FC300, FC350, FC400

Every model in the FC200–FC400 range gets its own page section. Need the right tooth for an FC350 on a 35-ton excavator? The catalog lists FC350 L, FC350 F, FC350 RPL, FC350 RP, FC350 SYL, FC350 TL, FC350 WTL, FC350 WT, FC350 P, FC350 RE, FC350 RC, and FC350 – each with a corresponding part number. That’s 12 different variants for one model. You don’t want to guess which suffix applies to your machine. The catalog tells you. If the tag on your existing tooth is gone, you can measure the dimensions (listed in the tables) and match it to the right listing.

Dimensions come in inches: the FC300 RP has a width of 93 mm (3.66 in) and a length of 107 mm (4.21 in) according to the tables. Those numbers let you verify fitment without pulling the bucket off. Write them down before you call the parts counter.

16 Pages of Factory Spec Data – No Abbreviations

Most aftermarket parts catalogs are PDFs someone scanned from a third-party binder. This one is 16 pages of original Futura documentation. The file name itself tells you: Futura_FC200-FC250-FC300-FC350-FC400_Parts_Catalog_en-97714017232.pdf. That’s the genuine article. Each page covers a specific model range or adapter type. The bookmarks in the PDF are labeled simply “FlyerBYG 1” through “FlyerBYG 16” – that’s the internal page designation. It’s not fancy, but it’s factory. You want a catalog that doesn’t leave you wondering if the part number was mis-typed? This is it.

Related manuals you might need for other equipment: Massey-Harris-Ferguson FF 30 GS 1957 Parts Catalog | OEM Fastener Guide”>Massey-Harris-Ferguson FF 30 GS 1957 Parts Catalog | OEM Fastener Guide, LANDTRAC TRACTOR Parts Manual Models 410-550 DTC – Section: Numerical Index”>LANDTRAC TRACTOR Parts Manual Models 410-550 DTC, and Link-Belt Speeder LS 108 C Parts List Manual”>Link-Belt Speeder LS 108 C Parts List Manual.

Real-World Application: Swapping a Tooth on an FC300 Bucket

Say you run an FC300 tooth that’s worn to the nub. You look at the catalog, find the FC300 RPL line, and see the OEM part number 9N-4302. You order it. It arrives, you slide it onto the adapter, and it locks in. No grinding, no filing. That’s the value of an OEM parts catalog. It’s not about reading – it’s about executing a repair without wasted motion. For anyone maintaining loaders, excavators, or backhoes on a job site, this manual saves you from ordering the wrong piece and holding up the crew.

The automotive and heavy equipment industry has moved to standardized documentation. You can read more about that shift in the Automotive Industry Overview. But the core principle stays: use the right part number the first time. The Automotive Industry Overview”>Automotive Industry Overview also discusses lifecycle management of parts – exactly what a catalog like this supports.

FAQ

Does this catalog cover the FC800 models?

No. This document covers FC200 through FC400 only. FC450 through FC800 are listed in the same PDF but not included in the product title. If you need FC450–FC800, look for the separate catalog.

How do I know if a tooth is the right fit for my adapter?

Use the dimension tables in the catalog (width and length in millimeters) and cross-reference with your adapter manufacturer’s specs. The catalog lists fitment for Cat, Esco, Komatsu, and others. Match the adapter brand to the correct Futura series.

You’ve wasted enough time chasing aftermarket part numbers that don’t line up. Get the factory data. Access the Factory Manual and keep it on your phone or tablet. When you need to order a tooth for an FC350, you’ll have the part number in seconds, not after three phone calls. That’s the difference between a job that runs smooth and one that eats your profit.