Description

Iseki TF 3125, TF 3130, TF 3135 2007 Parts Catalog

Ordering glass for an old tractor cab without the right part numbers is a fast way to lose a weekend and a couple hundred bucks. Aftermarket listings that say “fits Iseki” rarely match the actual seal profile or glass thickness. This Iseki TF 3125, TF 3130, TF 3135 2007 Parts Catalog comes straight from Walter Mauser, the cab builder. Twenty pages of factory diagrams, part numbers, and dimensions – no translations lost, no substitutions. If you are rebuilding the cab on any of these three models, you need this PDF open on your tablet next to the cab, not a third-party spreadsheet.

Glasübersicht (Glass Overview) – Why Factory Part Numbers Matter

Page 2 and page 3 of the catalog cover the entire glass layout: front windshield, door glass, rear window, side windows. Each pane gets its own four-digit part number and exact dimensions in millimeters. For example, the front glass is 4-000.00.255 – green tint, 5 mm thick, with screen print, 895 mm wide by 702 mm high. Door glass is 4-960.25.714, also 5 mm green tint, 885 x 744 mm. These aren’t generic measurements from a tape-measure job – they are the same numbers the dealer punched into his terminal in 2007. You also get the special rubber seal lengths and the part number for the clip-in seal profile (6-310.10.102, 19×23 mm, 3.77 meters per door). If you try to cut a universal seal without these specs, you’ll fight wind noise and leaks for years.

Rahmen (Frame) – Page 4 and Page 5 Exploded Views

Two pages of frame assembly diagrams with numbered callouts that match a parts list starting on page 5. Item 1 is the right side panel (2-960.25.115), quantity 1. The list continues with every bracket, hinge, and fastener. Need a replacement latch or a corner bracket? The part number is right there. This catalog does not give torque values (it’s a parts catalog, not a service manual), but it gives you the exact part number so you don’t order the wrong side panel and have to wait another week. Pair this with the factory service manual and you’ll have the full picture.

Audience: Who Needs This Parts Catalog?

Any owner or mechanic working on an Iseki TF 3125, TF 3130, or TF 3135 compact utility tractor will save time with this document. If you are replacing a broken side window or the entire cab glass package, you get the OEM part numbers for glass, rubber seals, and the special Mauser cone key (SET: Mauser-Zapfenschlüssel) used to lock the glass. Beginners often assume any 5 mm green glass will work – it won’t. The factory tolerances on the frame and the seal groove are specific to these models. The catalog also includes warnings about ordering glass with the rubber seal pre-installed (P- number) because broken glass leaves sharp fragments in the old seal – a real safety hazard. That warning is in the PDF: “Bei Glasbruch bleiben meist Glassplitter in der Einfassung – Verletzungsgefahr !!” Take it seriously.

Source Validity: OEM vs Aftermarket Parts Lists

This is a genuine factory document from Walter Mauser, the cab manufacturer, dated October 2007. Every part number starts with the Mauser prefix (4-960.25.xxx or 6-310.10.xxx). Aftermarket parts catalogs often re-index or drop the hyphen, leading to wrong orders. I have seen guys order a “door glass” from an online parts aggregator only to get a flat piece that doesn’t fit the Mauser frame’s curved edge. The factory catalog gives you the exact digit string to hand to your parts supplier. If you want to read about the broader automotive industry context, you can check Automotive Industry Overview – but for this cab, stick to the factory source.

What the 20 Pages Cover Exactly

The catalog splits into two main chapters: Glass Overview (pages 2-3) and Frame (pages 4-5). The remaining pages continue the parts list with quantities, descriptions in four languages (German, English, French, Italian), and exploded diagrams for each section. You get the part numbers for the rear window (P-960.25.252 assembly, glass 4-960.25.252, 880×662 mm, 5 mm green), side windows (left and right, part numbers P-960.25.422 and P-960.25.423), and the two-piece pull-in tool for the clip profile (P-050.10.919 set). The last pages include a note about using special cardboard packaging for glass – again, factory attention to detail that aftermarket sellers ignore. This is a parts catalog, not a repair manual, so don’t expect step-by-step disassembly, but it is the single authoritative reference for ordering correct parts for the Walter Mauser AS-325/2 cab.

Ordering Glass: The Danger of Aftermarket Substitutions

Reading the factory note on page 3: “Gläser mit Spezialdichteinfassung… empfehlen wir auch als solche zu bestellen – Artikelnummer P-……..” Translation: if your glass has the special seal already attached, order the P-number assembly, not just the bare glass. The reason: when the glass breaks, the rubber seal holds tiny splinters that can cut you. Factory replacements come with a new seal pre-installed and a clean break. Aftermarket glass usually ships without the seal, and you have to reuse the old one – risky. The catalog gives you the exact P-numbers to avoid that hazard. It’s worth the access time to get it right.

Related manuals that might interest you:

• Iseki TS3110 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Parts Breakdown
• Iseki TXG23 TXG23FH TXG23TH TXG23E 2003 Parts Catalog
• Iseki TXG23 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Parts Breakdown

Another external resource for industry standards: Automotive Industry Overview – but remember, your cab parts come from the factory catalog, not generic data.

Does this catalog include torque specs or service procedures?

No. This is a parts catalog with part numbers and quantities only – no torque values, no removal steps.

Will the part numbers work for an Iseki TF 3135 built after 2007?

Walter Mauser updated cab designs over time. The 2007 edition covers the AS-325/2 cab fitted to these three models in that production year. If your tractor is later than about 2008, check the cab model plate before ordering. The catalog is 20 pages and covers glass and frame – if your cab uses different seals or different side panels, these part numbers will not fit. Always verify cab serial number against the document.

Access the Factory Manual – keep it on your bench and order the right parts the first time.