Description

Mitsubishi PS120, PS100, FE537, T120, T12 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Numbers

You ever order a clutch lever kit, wait three days, pull it out of the box, and find out the splines don’t match because the aftermarket catalog listed the wrong OEM number? I’ve seen it cost a full day of billable time. That’s why I keep a factory parts catalog within arm’s reach. This Mitsubishi PS120, PS100, FE537, T120, T12 Parts Catalog is a 49-page PDF that gives you the exact OEM numbers Mitsubishi stamped on the original parts. No aftermarket reprints, no third-party guesswork — just the factory numbers.

CLUTCH LEVER KITS: Know Which Side You Need

The first page of this catalog lists four different clutch lever kits: MIT-01 (ME521439) for 14″ side, MIT-02 (ME541439) for 17″ side, MIT-03 (MD701971) for T-120, and MIT-06 (MN168395) for the clutch bearing itself. If you’re working on a PS120 or T120, you need to check the clutch diameter before ordering. The catalog cross-references the OEM number against the model so you don’t end up with a 17″ lever on a 14″ bellhousing. Page references are baked into the PDF structure — just search by part number.

STEERING AND SUSPENSION: Tie Rod Ends and Lower Arm Shafts

Steering geometry is not something you guess at. Page listings show MIT-04 (MC094198) as the joint steering assembly for Mitsubishi, MIT-07 (MK428083) for the tie rod end, and MIT-05 (MT141247) for the lower arm shaft specific to the T12/V87. If you have a PS100 or FE537, the same tie rod end may apply — cross-check with the OEM column. This catalog doesn’t tell you how to install them, but it gives you the number to order the exact factory part. For related truck chassis parts, see the Mitsubishi S3L2 2009 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs.

CROWN WHEELS: Matching the Right Model

Crown wheel swaps require the correct pitch, tooth count, and bolt pattern. The catalog lists MIT-15 (MC835114/MC863589) for PS120 4D34 and MIT-16 (MB161192) for PS100 4D30. Also includes MIT-17 (MC8388284) for the brake drum on FE537 96. If you order a crown wheel for a PS100 and bolt it onto a PS120 axle, you’ll be pulling it back apart. The manual tells you exactly which model gets which part. For other Mitsubishi diesel engines, check the Mitsubishi S6A3-PTA PTK 1991 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Specs.

IGNITION SWITCHES: MD618293 vs MD607478 – What’s the Difference?

Two ignition switch part numbers appear: MIT-09 (MD618293) and MIT-10 (MD607478). Both are listed under “MITSUBISHI” model, but the catalog doesn’t specify which chassis they fit. You’ll need to cross-reference the OEM number against your vehicle’s build date. That’s the kind of detail a factory catalog expects you to handle — it gives you the number, you confirm fitment. Don’t rely on aftermarket switching guides. For general automotive background, the Automotive Industry Overview covers manufacturing standards, but this manual is what you need on the bench.

FUEL AND OIL FILTERS: Factory Numbers for PS120 and FE537

Filters are where cheap aftermarket parts bite you. Three fuel filters appear: MIT-11 (ME132525), MIT-19 (ME006066), MIT-20 (MB220900). Also an oil filter MIT-22 (MD069782) and an engine number reference for clutch cover (MIT-12, ENGINE NO:6D22). If you’re servicing a PS120 with a 4D34 or an FE537, use these OEM numbers to source the correct micron rating and thread pitch. Won’t find that in a generic catalog. Battery connections? I’ve had to replace alternators from reversed polarity — check the Automotive Battery fundamentals if you’re newer to electrical work.

Who Needs This Catalog and Why

Home garage guys who are tired of ordering the wrong clutch lever. Fleet mechanics who need to stock one part number that fits multiple Mitsubishi chassis. Diesel enthusiasts rebuilding a T12 or PS100. This catalog isn’t a repair manual — it’s a parts bible. With 49 pages of OEM numbers, PASACO cross-references, and model-specific listings, you can order the right part the first time. No guessing, no triple-checking aftermarket PDFs that miss half the listings.

Source Authenticity: Factory Print vs Aftermarket Copies

This is a direct scan of a Mitsubishi parts catalog distributed by PASACO International Group. The OEM numbers — ME521439, MC094198, MB161192 — are the same numbers stamped on Mitsubishi packaging. The aftermarket catalogs I’ve seen renumber these and drop cross-references. If you want the part that came off the assembly line, use this PDF. For other Mitsubishi engine families, the Mitsubishi 4DQ50 Parts Catalog – OEM Diesel Engine Specs covers that inline four series.

Does this catalog cover engine internal parts like pistons and rings?

No. It covers external chassis and drivetrain components: clutch levers, steering joints, crown wheels, ignition switches, filters, and mounts. For engine internals you’d need a separate engine parts catalog.

Can I use this catalog for a 1998 Mitsubishi Fuso FE537?

Yes, the FE537 is listed specifically for brake drum MIT-17 (MC8388284). Other parts like tie rod ends and lower arm shafts may cross-reference. Compare the OEM numbers against your chassis serial number.

Are the PASACO numbers (MIT-01, MIT-02) the same as Mitsubishi OEM numbers?

No. PASACO numbers are their internal cataloging. Each row gives you both the PASACO and the Mitsubishi OEM number. Order from Mitsubishi using the OEM number only.

How do I search for a specific part in the PDF?

Use the PDF reader’s find function. Search by OEM number (e.g., MD701971) or by model name (e.g., T12). The catalog is not bookmarked but all 49 pages are sequentially listed in alphabetical PASACO order.

If you’re tired of chasing phantom part numbers, stop. Access the Factory Manual and get the numbers Mitsubishi stamped on the original parts.