Description

Michigan 110-9 II Parts Catalog – Factory OEM 160-Page Edition

You ever order a brake line kit for a scraper from a generic catalog, then find out the threads are wrong and the machine is down for two days? That’s the kind of waste this Michigan 110-9 II Parts Catalog is built to kill. It’s not a service manual. It’s a factory parts manual – 160 pages of OEM part numbers, exploded assembly views, and cross-references that match your machine serial number. No guesswork. No third-party part substitutions. Every number came from Clark Equipment Company’s own engineering drawings.

If you’re maintaining an elevating tractor scraper with serial numbers 222B-101 (tractor) and 223B-101 (scraper) and later, this is the only parts book that covers it correctly. Groups are arranged alphabetically, from Accelerator Pedal to Z-accessories. Each section has its own index. Use the Parts Catalog to find exactly what you need: part number, quantity, description, and the page where the view lives. For background on heavy equipment documentation standards, see the Automotive Industry Overview.

Axle Group Coverage: Elevator, Scraper, and Drive Axles

Axle assemblies are covered across pages A3 through A12. You get separate sections for the elevator axle (A3), scraper axle (A5), drive axle (A7), differential and carrier (A9), bevel gear carrier and flywheel for the elevator (A11), and planet carrier for the tractor (A12). Need the planet carrier part number? It’s grouped under A – look for the exploded view with callouts. The index lists every axle component. The manual even includes attaching parts for the parking brake on page B2, which sits on the axle housing. That’s the level of detail you get: one page for the axle bearing, another for the seal, referenced back to the brake head.

Brake Assembly: Parking Brake and Disc Brake Parts

Brake group B covers the parking brake assembly (B2-B3), disc brake head (A5, A7, B2), parking brake solenoid (B3-B5), and the brake valve relief (H11). Every part is listed with its OEM number. If you’re rebuilding the brake head, you’ll see the disc, seals, pistons, and hardware all called out. Brake failures on these machines often come from incorrect seal cross-sections. This catalog gives you the right diameter and material. The manual also lists the breather for the axle housing (B7) – don’t overlook it. A clogged breather can blow seals. That’s the kind of related part you’d miss with an aftermarket list.

How the Index Speeds Up Part Identification

The index at the front covers every alphabetical group from A to Z. Type in ‘Hydraulic Cylinder’ and you’re sent to C10-C13. ‘Elevator Chain’ goes to E11. It’s a master list, not a table of contents. The manual uses a page numbering system where each group has its own letter prefix and version number – e.g., A1-1, A1-2 – so you always know which revision you’re looking at. That matters when Clark made running design changes. Your machine’s serial number determines which version applies. Without this index, you’d be flipping 160 pages blind.

5 Critical Systems with Detailed Exploded Views

The manual uses exploded assemblies for five major systems: Engine (E18-E25), Transmission (T7-T12), Hydraulics (H2-H17), Elevator (E9-E17), and Electrical (E3-E7). Each system group contains its own index on the first page. For example, the Engine group includes attaching parts (E21), air cleaner connections (E19), oil by-pass filter and lines (E25), and controls (E23). The exploded views show every bolt and gasket. You can cross-check part numbers against what you remove. That beats any third-party schematic. Aftermarket catalogs often redraw these views and miss hardware – this one doesn’t.

Engine Group: What’s Included

Section E covers engine and accessories: fan (E20), belts, radiator cap (R2), muffler (E24), hourmeter switch (E7), oil pressure switch (E7). Also included: the emergency engine stop cable (E21) and fuel tank breather (F10). Every part number is listed with its description. If you need the oil filter element, it’s under ‘Engine Filter & Elements’ (E20). The separate by-pass filter group (E25) even has its own page. No need to guess if the filter threads match – the OEM part number is right there. Cross-reference it with your filter supplier and you’re done.

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Heavy equipment parts sourcing relies on factory documentation. For a broader context, check the Automotive Industry Overview to see why OEM specs matter in production environments.

Does this manual include wiring diagrams for the electrical system?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service or electrical manual. Wiring diagrams are not included – just part numbers for harnesses, cables, and switches.

How are the part numbers organized through the alphabetical groups?

Each group (A–Y for standard, Z for options) has its own pages with separate numbering and version stamps. The index at the front of the manual lists every component alphabetically with the corresponding group letter and page. For example, ‘Brake Valve Relief’ points to page H11. This system lets you trace a part from the assembly view to the parts list in seconds. If your machine has serial number 222B-101 or later, follow the page version indicated in the upper corner. Earlier machines may use different revision numbers. Always verify against your machine’s serial number before ordering.

You need a part number? This catalog gives it to you direct from Clark Equipment Company. No reprints. No compressed scans. 160 pages of factory parts breakdown. Access the Factory Manual now and start ordering parts that fit.