Description

Michigan 110H-T, 431A-101, 432A-101, 431A-101 ENC, 432A-101 ENC Parts Catalog

Ever ordered a seal or a bearing from an aftermarket parts list and ended up with the wrong size? That wastes your time and ties up your machine. This Michigan 110H-T, 431A-101, 432A-101, 431A-101 ENC, 432A-101 ENC Parts Catalog fixes that problem with factory-issued part numbers and exploded-view drawings. No guesswork, no outdated aftermarket reprints. You get the exact same document that Clark Equipment Company printed for their dealers in 1966.

230 Pages of Factory Parts Breakdowns

Every one of those 230 pages comes from the original OEM printing. Page 1 tells you exactly which machines this catalog covers: Tractor 431A-101 and after, Scraper 432A-101 and after, plus the ENC versions (431A-101 ENC and 432A-101 ENC). You do not need to wonder if your serial number fits. You look it up on page 1 and know right away. The catalog is broken into part-number groups, each with its own exploded diagram. If you need the hydraulic hose assembly or the elevator chain, the illustration shows every piece with the correct factory part number.

Does This Catalog Cover the 431A-101 ENC and 432A-101 ENC?

Yes. The front matter (page 1) lists both the standard and ENC variants. ENC means enclosed cab or some environmental package, but the parts identification uses the same base part numbers with possible supersessions. I have seen aftermarket catalogs lump all variants into one vague list. This one separates them by serial number range, so you order the specific bracket or seal that matches your build. That kind of precision matters when the machine is down and the rental fee is ticking.

5 Models Covered in One Manual

One book covers the 110H-T elevating scraper across five model designations: 431A-101, 432A-101, 431A-101 ENC, 432A-101 ENC, and the 110H-T itself. If you run a shop that services several of these scrapers, you do not need a separate manual for each serial-range variation. This single Parts Catalog handles them all. Compare that to buying four different books from a third-party publisher and still wondering if the part number is correct. You save money and confusion.

Get the Right Part Number the First Time

A parts catalog is not a repair manual. It does not tell you how to rebuild the transmission or tension the elevator chain. What it does give you is the exact part number for every bolt, gasket, hose, cylinder, and gear. On page 5 you will find the warranty terms from Clark Equipment Company. That page also lists the machine serial numbers again for reference. When you are staring at a worn-out component, you flip to the proper group, find the illustration, read the callout number, and match it to the part number in the table. Then you order that number from your dealer. Done.

Source Validity: OEM vs. Aftermarket

This is a direct scan of the original Clark Equipment Company Parts Manual, part number 4024 R-3, printed in the U.S.A. The warranty section on page 5 is signed by Clark, not some third-party reprint house. Aftermarket parts catalogs often photocopy old manuals and lose resolution on part numbers, or they combine multiple revisions into one confusing list. With an OEM scan, you get the original clarity and the exact part numbering system that Clark used. No transcription errors. No missing pages. For background on the automotive and heavy equipment industry, see Automotive Industry Overview. You can also check Automotive Industry Overview for context on why OEM documentation matters.

Warranty Terms: What You Need to Know

Page 5 spells out the warranty: six months or 1,000 hours, whichever comes first, plus the requirement that the product be placed in use within one year of shipment. The manual itself carries no warranty on the paper, but the part numbers are guaranteed accurate as of the revision date. If Clark issued a supersession after 1966, that is not in this book. But for the original build of your 431A-101 or 432A-101, these numbers are correct. Do not use aftermarket substitutions without cross-checking the factory number first.

Get the right part the first time.

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Does this manual cover the 431A-101 ENC and 432A-101 ENC?

Yes. Page 1 lists both standard and ENC variants with separate serial number ranges.

What serial numbers does this catalog apply to?

Tractor 431A-101 and after, Scraper 432A-101 and after, and the same for ENC models. If your machine serial falls within those ranges, this catalog matches. If it predates those numbers, you need an earlier revision. Always check page 1 before purchasing.

How many pages does this parts catalog have?

230 pages of exploded views, part number tables, and reference material. No blank filler pages.

Is this a reprint or a factory original?

This is a direct scan of the original Clark Equipment Company Parts Manual, not a reprint or third-party reproduction. The file retains the original page numbering and printing marks. You get the OEM document as it was distributed to dealers in 1966.

Access the Factory Manual and start ordering the exact parts your Michigan needs. No more swapping wrong seals or guessing at bearing numbers. Open the PDF, find your model group, and get the factory part number in under a minute.