Description

Iseki TE4270, TE41, TME31, 51, 71 Parts Catalog – Factory Parts Breakdown

If you’ve ever had a tractor sit because you ordered the wrong oil pan gasket, you understand why this catalog matters. I’ve seen guys waste a whole afternoon chasing a part number that didn’t match the machine’s serial number. That’s time you don’t get back. The Iseki TE4270, TE41, TME31, 51, 71 Parts Catalog is the factory-issued parts breakdown for these tractor models. 412 pages. No aftermarket guesswork.

Engine Parts Breakdown: Cylinder Head, Valve Mechanism, Fuel System

This catalog breaks down the engine into individual figures. Figure 1 covers the cylinder head assembly. Figure 7 gets into the valve mechanism – retainers, springs, keepers. Figure 12 and 12A cover the fuel system, including the injection pump (Figure 14) and fuel filter (Figure 8). Every part has a key number tied to a unique part number. You want the correct fuel filter for a TE41? Page 25 shows Figure 12 for the fuel system. The part number and quantity are right there. No cross-referencing aftermarket tables.

Why the OEM Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket Print

Aftermarket parts catalogs sometimes combine multiple model years into one generic drawing. That’s how you end up with a water pump that bolts up but throws the fan alignment off. This is the original Iseki publication. The model matrix at the top of each parts list shows exactly which models use that part – marked with an “O” for standard, “*” for optional, “R” for restricted. The ITC column tells you interchangeability: 0 means fully swappable, 1 and 2 mean one-way compatibility, 3 means not interchangeable. You get that level of detail on every figure.

412 Pages of Factory Part Numbers

Thick catalog. 412 pages of exploded illustrations and parts lists. Covers the engine section (E5AE1-806K for FPE41P, 809K for TE71, and 803K) and the chassis section for TE4270. Needs the oil pan gasket? Figure 2 (cylinder block) and Figure 4 (oil pan) have you covered. Need a starter? Figure 16 for 12V 1.0 kW starter. Figure 17 for the 12V 35A generator. The chassis section includes the clutch (Figures 28-31), transmission cases (Figures 32-39), and front drive for 4WD (Figure 42). Every part number originates from Iseki’s own spec system, not a third-party interpretation.

Use the Key Number System to Avoid Ordering Wrong Parts

The catalog uses a key number system – each component gets a number (1, 1A, 1B) that tracks design changes over time. If the key number changed, the part number changed. Page 2 explains the SPC (split part numbers) where one original part broke into two or more pieces. Look for the CHG column: “A” means newly added, “C” means modified. Ignore that when ordering and you get a part that doesn’t fit. The SC column tells you if a part is only sold as an assembly (A) or can be ordered individually (2). This is not a coffee-table book. It’s a working document for guys who need the right bolt the first time.

Iseki TE4270, TE41, TME31, 51, 71 Parts Catalog: Audience Fit and Workbench Value

Who needs this? Anyone wrenching on an Iseki TE4270, TE41, 51, 71, or TME31, 32, 33, 41, 61, plus the FE, FPE, FSE, and FSBE series listed on page 1. If you’re a farmer who does your own repairs, a small-engine shop that sees these tractors, or a dealer ordering parts, this catalog replaces the time spent flipping through generic supplier websites. You pull the tractor model, find the figure, read the part number, and call or order it. That’s it. No decoding aftermarket abbreviations. When you need to restore a TE41’s fuel system, Figure 12A on page 27 shows the exact layout and part numbers.

Can I use this catalog to find parts for a TE51 or TE71?

Yes. The model matrix at the top of each parts list includes TE51 and TE71. If the column has an “O”, the part fits. Check the ITC code for interchangeability notes – especially if your tractor is a later production run.

Is this the same as the service manual?

No. This is the parts catalog. It gives part numbers and exploded views, not repair procedures.

One more thing – the catalog includes a matrix of models that shows which tractors use each part. Asterisk means optional. “R” means restricted to certain applications. You can trace a part number across TE41, 51, 71, and TME31 models without flipping back and forth. That’s the kind of detail you only get from the factory source. If you’re serious about keeping these tractors running, Access the Factory Manual and put it on your shop tablet or print the pages you need. Related catalogs: Iseki TE4270 Tractor Parts Catalog, ISEKI TRACTOR TE4270 Operator’s Manual, and ISEKI TE 4270 Parts Catalogue (2&4-wheel drive). For more background on agricultural equipment documentation, check Automotive Industry Overview or Automotive Industry Overview.