Description

Liebherr LTM 1350-6.1 2010 Parts Catalog

You have a Liebherr LTM 1350-6.1 on the lift – or more likely, in the yard – and you need a part. Not a guess. Not a cross-reference from a third-party site that may or may not match the thread pitch. You need the exact factory number. That is what this 1772-page catalog gives you. It is the same printed document Liebherr’s own service guys used in 2010, now scanned and searchable. No reprint, no redrawn aftermarket garbage. OEM from the ground up.

Engine Coverage: From Pre-Assembled to Installation

The engine section is not a block diagram with a single part number for “engine assembly.” It breaks down the Liebherr LTM 1350-6.1 2010 Parts Catalog into the actual sub‑assemblies used on the chassis. Section 91 54 880 08 covers the complete Diesel Engine Installation. Need the pre‑assembled long block? That is 96 49 149 08. The oil reservoir extension? 91 54 891 08. Each item is referenced against an exploded illustration and a text page with the part number, quantity, and position number. If you are ordering a fuel filter for the fuel feed system (91 56 256 08), you will see the correct filter housing and element combo – not a “universal” that fits nothing.

Suspension Systems: Axle 1 Through Axle 6

Six axles, each with its own suspension grouping. Axle 1 With Suspension is section 91 54 882 08; Axle 2 With Suspension is 91 55 317 08, and so on through Axle 6 (91 54 884 08). Every suspension component – spring plugs, hydraulic lines, angle sensor installation parts (96 24 312 08) – is listed separately. The pre‑assembled axle units (e.g., 96 50 106 08 for Axle 1) let you see what comes factory‑built and what you must source individually. If you are rebuilding a kingpin or replacing an air spring, the catalog eliminates the “measure it yourself” hassle. You get the factory part number.

Parts Breakdown: 1772 Pages of Factory-Sourced Exploded Views

1772 pages. That number is not a typo. The catalog includes numerical and alphabetical indexes, plus a table of contents that ties each assembly number to a page number. The arrow symbols in the TOC guide you to the detailed plate (Bild‑ und Textseiten). Each plate may contain multiple views – one for the entire assembly and one for the sub‑assembly. The German text is binding for correctness, but you also get English, French, and Spanish descriptions. Need the hydraulic cooler drive? It is under 96 58 039 08. The intermediate gear pre‑assembled? 96 50 587 08. Every bolt, seal, and sensor is accounted for.

Why Aftermarket Parts Catalogs Fail

I have seen aftermarket catalogs list a single part number for “cooler installation” – and that part number turns out to be a generic fan shroud. The OEM catalog shows you the actual cooler installation (91 54 879 08), the pre‑assembled radiator (96 57 958 08), and the pressure limitation pre‑assembly (96 25 214 08). Three separate line items, each with its own parts breakdown. If you rely on a third‑party source, you end up buying parts that do not fit, then you lose a day and still have a dead crane. This catalog was printed by Liebherr on 22.3.2010, document number 025500. That is the real deal. Related manuals you might need: Liebherr LTM 1350-6.1 2009 Wiring Diagram – Section: Plug Grouping General Outla”>wiring diagram for electrical troubleshooting, or the Liebherr LTM 1350-6.1 Technical Manual”>technical manual for repair procedures. Also see the Liebherr RL 44 1091 11638 2010 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs”>RL 44 parts catalog if you have the loader version. For a broader understanding of OEM documentation standards in the Automotive Industry Overview, read up on how manufacturers structure their parts databases. Another Automotive Industry Overview article covers supplier quality – same principle applies here.

Who Needs This Manual?

If you own or maintain a Liebherr LTM 1350-6.1, this catalog is not optional. It is for the owner who wants to order the right water pump the first time, the fleet mechanic who needs to stock parts for six axles, and the home‑garage enthusiast who picked up a retired crane. The catalog does not show torque values – that is in the repair manual – but it does show every nut, washer, and hydraulic line. Without it, you are guessing. And guessing on a 1350‑ton crane costs money or worse.

Does the catalog include part numbers for the Telma add‑on unit?

Yes, section 91 56 436 08 covers the add‑on unit Telma, with pre‑assembled and individual parts listed.

I see “HYDRAULICS” repeated under almost every axle. Are those separate listings?

Each axle section (e.g., 91 55 317 08 for Axle 2) has a sub‑section for hydraulics (96 50 114 08) that lists the specific hoses, valves, and fittings for that axle. The same part number might appear under different axles if it is shared, but the catalog groups them by location so you know which axle the part belongs to. This is critical because steering hydraulics (91 55 587 08) are a totally different grouping from the sliding beam hydraulics (96 50 764 08). Mixing them up will leave you with the wrong hose length or thread type. The catalog’s exploded views show the physical layout, so you can visually confirm which line goes where before ordering. Spend the time to cross‑reference the position numbers – it saves a return shipping charge and a machine sitting idle. I have seen guys order a cooler drive motor for the hydraulics section when they actually needed the hydraulic pump pre‑assembly (96 54 942 08). The catalog makes those distinctions black and white.

You have a 1772‑page document that shows exactly what Liebherr intended to be in each mounting position. Access the Factory Manual and put it on a tablet next to the crane. You will never order another part by guesswork.