Description

Ingersoll-rand T-708H 2000 Parts Catalog

I’ve got 28 years of turning wrenches and torquing bolts. If you’re keeping a Ingersoll-rand T-708H 2000 Parts Catalog tow tractor running, you need the factory parts breakdown. Aftermarket parts catalogs? Junk. They guess on the Comm. numbers and leave you holding a wrong part. This is the real thing — 194 pages of OEM part numbers, exploded views, and the exact numbering system Ingersoll-Rand used when they built it.

194 Pages of Factory Part Numbers

Every section — from Frame (Section A) through Hydraulics (Section H) — is laid out the same way: even pages show the illustration with item numbers, odd pages give the parts list. The Engine and Transmission section, Section C, covers everything from the accelerator pedal down to the filters. Need the primary air filter element? Page C.8.3 lists it under Comm. Number 59155119, quantity 1. That kind of detail keeps you from ordering blind.

Frame and Axles: What’s in Sections A and B

Section A covers the frame structure — all the brackets, plates, and welds. Section B handles axles and tires. If you’re replacing a wheel hub or a kingpin, the illustration shows exactly how the stack-up goes. No guessing on washer thickness or bolt length. The parts list gives dimensions where needed. That’s the difference between a job that takes an hour and one that turns into a parts-run.

Engine and Transmission Section C: Real OEM Breakdown

This isn’t a generic engine diagram. Section C breaks the Engine and Transmission into sub-assemblies: filters, exhaust installation, accelerator linkage, cooling. Each sub-assembly gets its own page, so you can zoom in on exactly the area you’re working on. The Transmission parts are listed with the same precision. Use the Numerical Index in the back if you have a part number. Use the Word Index if you only know the name. The Word Index alphabetically lists every functional description — you’ll find “Air Cleaner, Primary Element” right there.

Electrical Section E: Don’t Trust Aftermarket Diagrams

Electrical gremlins waste a shop’s time. Section E covers the Electrical system — wiring harnesses, switches, connectors. Aftermarket catalogs often leave out connectors or mislabel grounds. This manual shows the factory layout: the exact Comm. numbers for each wire assembly. One connector wrong and you’re chasing shorts. Page 2 of the manual tells you how to use the Word Index to locate any electrical component. Follow that method and you won’t burn out a controller.

Does This Manual Cover the Hydraulics?

Yes — Section H is dedicated to Hydraulics. You’ll find the pump, valves, cylinders, and hoses all exploded with item numbers. Each hydraulic part gets its own Comm. number. The Parts Warranty section at the end also tells you what coverage applies to specific components. If you’re rebuilding a tilt cylinder, you need those internal seals — the Internal Breakdowns section (Section I) lists every o-ring and backup ring.

Word Index: How to Find Any Part in Seconds

Here’s where this manual saves you from flipping pages for 15 minutes. The Word Index at the very back lists every part alphabetically by functional name. For example, if you need the “Access Door,” you look under A and find it on page D.2.3. If you think of it as “Door, Access,” it’s there too. Multiple cross-references so you don’t get stuck. The manual was written for mechanics who don’t have time to guess. That’s why the same item appears under three different word orders. Smart.

Related Factory Manuals

If you work on other Ingersoll-Rand equipment, these factory manuals follow the same no-guess parts system:

• Ingersoll-Rand RT-706H/708H Rough Terrain Forklift Parts Manual
• Ingersoll Rand SD 70, 77TF Vibratory Compactors Parts Manual
• Ingersoll-Rand ECM-580 Hydraulic Crawler Drill P&L

For background on why OEM documentation beats aftermarket every time, check this Automotive Industry Overview. Also read the Automotive Industry Overview for context on standardized part numbering.

Can I use this manual for the T-708H with a different engine?

No, it’s strictly for the T-708H Tow Tractor as built by Ingersoll-Rand in 2000.

How do I find a part if I don’t have the Comm. number?

Flip to the Word Index in the back. Every part is listed alphabetically by its functional name. For example, “Primary Air Filter Element” can be found under “Air Cleaner, Primary Element” on page C.8.3. The manual uses multiple cross-references for each part, so you can search by any descriptive word. Once you locate the page, the parts list shows the illustration and the Comm. number needed to order the genuine spare. This method works for every section: Frame, Electrical, Hydraulics — all of them. Stop guessing and start ordering the right part the first time.

Don’t waste a Saturday with a mis-numbered part from a third-party catalog. This OEM Parts Catalog gives you the factory data — 194 pages, Comm. numbers, illustrations, and indices that actually work. If you need to keep that T-708H in the field, get the factory data. Access the Factory Manual.