Description

Iseki TX1410 Parts Catalog

If you’re hunting down a bearing cap bolt for a TX1410 and the aftermarket book says “M12 x 28” but doesn’t list the part code or the head marking, you’re gambling. I’ve seen guys order three different sets of studs because the generic catalog didn’t match the thread pitch. This Iseki TX1410 Parts Catalog stops that. It’s the factory document – 64 pages, no reprints, no guessing. The cover says “海外部品用” (overseas parts) and the part code is right there: 1400-099-0200-0. That’s the whole manual ID.

What You Get in This 64-Page Parts Catalog

Every page is a parts list with exploded references. Page 1 gives you the header – tractor model TX1410, then directly into the breakdown. You see the cylinder block sub-assembly, bearing cap bolts, oil seal guides, knock bushings, expansion plugs. Each line has a ref number (1-1, 1-2…), a description (in Japanese and part English), the quantity, and the part code. For example, on page 2 you’ll find the bearing cap bolt – part number MF101311, M12 x 28, a standard bolt but with the exact Iseki code. That matters when you order from a dealer who needs the code, not a description.

Does This Catalog Include Exploded Diagrams?

Yes. The ref numbers correspond to a drawing. The original document has line drawings next to the parts list – they’re not scanned in color, but the key is the ref number. For the TX1410, the engine section refs 1-1 through 1-24 cover the cylinder block, crankshaft bearing sets (standard, 0.25, 0.50, 0.75 US undersize), oil seals, front plate, rear plate, and all the gaskets. If you need to know which bearing set is installed, the catalog lists the exact code for each undersize. No cross-referencing to a Chinese website.

3 Reasons to Use Factory Iseki Parts Documentation

1. Accurate part codes – The aftermarket catalogs often group bolts by size only. Here you get the specific Iseki code for the TX1410. Example: the knock bushing has codes MM408160, MM408161, MM408162 – three different bore sizes. You don’t guess which one goes in the connecting rod.
2. Undersize bearing data – Page 2 shows bearing sets for crankshaft STD, 0.25, 0.50, 0.75 US. These are standard undersizes in thousandths of an inch (0.25 US = 0.00635 mm reduction). The parts list gives you the exact code for each. A generic list would say “crankshaft bearing set” and leave you measuring clearance with Plastigage and hoping.
3. Bolt torque spec not included – but you can match the bolt grade – The catalog lists washer-assembled bolts like MF241251 (M8x22). You can identify the grade from the part number. Then you look up the factory torque spec from the service manual – we sell those too. The parts catalog and service manual are a pair. If you need the torque for the bearing cap bolts, you need the service manual for the TX1410.

Parts Codes and Reference Numbers – How to Read Them

The catalog uses a ref number system: the engine section has refs 1-1 through 1-24. Each ref corresponds to a line in the parts list. For example, ref 1-2 is the cylinder block sub-assembly (code 5650-040-9990-0). Ref 1-9 is the oil level gauge guide. You match the ref to the drawing. The drawing isn’t in this PDF? Yes, it is – the original scan includes the line art. You’ll see the ref number next to the part in the drawing. This is standard factory layout. Don’t skip the drawing; it shows how the parts fit together. The parts list alone doesn’t tell you that the oil seal case (ref 1-17) sits between the cylinder block and the flywheel housing.

Audience Fit – Who Needs This Catalog

This is for anyone who owns an Iseki TX1410 tractor – whether you’re a small farm operator in Texas or a hobby farmer in Ohio. If you’ve ever pulled an engine apart and found a pile of bolts you can’t identify, this catalog saves you from ordering the wrong set. It’s also for mechanics who work on Japanese agricultural equipment. The language is Japanese with some English part descriptions, but the part codes are universal. You don’t need to read Japanese – you need to match the numbers. I’ve used Japanese parts catalogs for years; the ref system is the same as any OEM. Even for a beginner: if you can read a part number, you can use this. The hardest part is understanding that “MM408143” is a side seal, not a bolt. That’s why you look at the drawing.

Source Authenticity – Why Aftermarket Parts Lists Don’t Cut It

I’ve seen aftermarket parts lists that claim to cover the TX1410 but they combine parts from three different engine variants. They use the same bolt for the front plate and the bearing cap – the factory uses different length bolts (M8 x 22 vs M8 x 16). The aftermarket list says “M8 x 20” and you end up with a stripped thread. This catalog is the Iseki factory document, printed for overseas dealers. It has the exact part codes assigned by Iseki. The page headers show “Parts Code 1400-099-0200-0” on page 1 – that’s the manual’s own Iseki part number. That’s how you know it’s genuine. For background on why factory documentation matters in the automotive industry, see the Automotive Industry Overview on Wikipedia.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this manual cover the full tractor or just the engine?

This is a parts catalog for the entire Iseki TX1410 tractor. The engine section (refs 1-1 to 1-24) is the most detailed, but the catalog includes sections for the transmission, hydraulics, steering, and electrical systems. The PDF bookmarks will show the full breakdown.

Are torque specifications included?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It gives you the part numbers, quantities, and dimensions of the bolts, but not the torque values. You need the service manual for torque specs. We sell those separately.

What units are used in the parts list?

Bolt dimensions are in millimeters (M8, M12 etc.), but the bearing undersizes are listed in US (thousandths of an inch) – 0.25 US, 0.50 US. That’s standard for Japanese OEMs exporting to North America. You’ll also see quantities in pieces, and a “standard” column for STD parts.

How do I order the right part if the code is missing from the scan?

If a code is blurred or cropped, use the ref number to match the drawing. The drawing shows the shape. Then cross-reference with the parts list for that section. If still unsure, contact Iseki dealer with the ref number and description. This catalog gives you the language to describe the part accurately.

Even in the broader Automotive Industry Overview, the importance of OEM parts data is often overlooked. For the Iseki TX1410, using this catalog means you order the right part the first time. If you work on other Iseki models, check out the Iseki TS3110 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Parts Breakdown and the Iseki TXG23 TXG23FH TXG23TH TXG23E 2003 Parts Catalog. Also available: Iseki TXG23 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Parts Breakdown. Access the Factory Manual from Autozimo.com and keep it on your tablet in the shop – it’ll save you more trips to the parts counter than any aftermarket list.