Neuson 1402 RD Force 2004 Parts Catalog – OEM Parts Data

Description

If you’re tracking down a part for a Neuson 1402 RD Force crawler excavator, you don’t have time to play the “order it and hope it fits” game. I’ve seen guys burn two days waiting on the wrong hydraulic line because they read a part number off a faded sticker and didn’t check the serial break. That’s downtime you don’t bill for. Neuson 1402 RD Force 2004 Parts Catalog is the factory-issued document – 91 pages of part numbers, exploded views, and the cross-reference data you need to order exactly what the machine left the factory with. No aftermarket guesswork, no third-party edits. This is the same list the dealer pulls up when you call in your serial number.

What the Parts Number Reference List Actually Tells You

Page 2 of the catalog breaks the content into two main sections: General Information (Part A) and the Parts Number Reference List (Part B). That reference list is the meat of the document. Each entry gives you a position number, the article number (Art.-Nr.), any remarks like A<->N (old and new parts interchangeable), quantity, and the part name in German, English, and French. On page 4 there’s a worked example showing a selection valve with two different part numbers depending on the serial range – one for up to a certain serial, one for after. That kind of detail is exactly what keeps you from ordering the wrong valve block.

91 Pages: What’s Inside the Catalog

All 91 pages are dedicated to the Neuson 1402 RD Force. The catalog is dated December 2004 (Edition 1.0) and covers machines starting from serial number 1339000 (1998 production). You get the complete spare parts list – engine components, undercarriage, hydraulic system, electrical parts, boom and stick assemblies, track gear, and all the fasteners and seals. Each assembly is shown in exploded view diagrams with numbered callouts that match the part numbers in the list. If you need to rebuild a final drive or replace a track tensioner, you pull the page and hand the dealer the part number. No back-and-forth.

Ordering Spare Parts: Don’t Leave Out the Serial Number

The manual includes a note about ordering: you must provide the machine type, serial number, engine type and serial number (for engine parts), catalog page, position number, and order number. I’ve seen too many parts orders fail because the guy gave the model but not the serial. On the Neuson 1402 RD Force, a single component can have multiple revisions. Page 4 shows that a selection valve has two different article numbers depending on the serial range – 1408410 vs 1408309. Without your PIN, you’re rolling dice. This catalog forces you to reference the exact serial break.

General Information Section: Symbols and Explanations

Part A (page 3 onward) covers the general information and notes. It explains the symbols used in the quantity column, the interchageability codes (A<->N, A=>N, A#N), and what “KDN” references mean. For example, “A#N” means old and new parts are not interchangeable – you cannot mix them. If you ignore that symbol, you might bolt a new pump onto an old bracket that doesn’t fit. The section also tells you that some parts are only available as an assembly (“XX” symbol if single part not available). This is the kind of detail that keeps a rebuild from turning into a scavenger hunt.

Factory Documentation vs Third-Party Catalogs

I’ve been burned by aftermarket parts catalogs that list a part number that doesn’t exist in the OEM system anymore. Neuson issues updates and supersessions regularly. This factory catalog is direct from Neuson Baumaschinen GmbH – no reprint, no translated-after-market job. It’s the same PDF a dealer parts desk would pull up. If you need to argue a warranty claim or verify a supersession, this document is your evidence. The English, German, and French content is side-by-side, so there’s no translation ambiguity. Pair it with the Neuson 1402 1502 1902 2202 RD Force Service Manual for torque specs and repair procedures – the parts catalog gives you the “what to order,” the service manual gives you the “how to install it.”

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this parts catalog include exploded diagrams?

Yes, the catalog contains exploded-view drawings with numbered callouts that match the parts list.

How do I know if this catalog covers my specific machine?

This 2004 edition covers Neuson 1402 RD Force models starting from serial number 1339000 (1998 production) up through the end of 2004 production. Check your machine’s PIN (serial number) located on the frame or engine plate. The catalog uses serial breaks (e.g., “A: gültig bis Seriennummer”, “E: gültig ab Seriennummer”) to indicate which parts apply to which range. If your serial is 1339000 or higher, you’re covered. For machines built after 2004, you’d need a later edition. The catalog also notes when a part supersedes an older one – the column labeled “Anm.” shows codes like A<->N (interchangeable) or A=>N (one-way replacement). Always reference your serial number when ordering to avoid mismatched components.

You can’t afford to guess part numbers on a machine that costs this much to keep running. Access the Factory Manual – the Neuson 1402 RD Force 2004 Parts Catalog – and keep a copy at the shop computer or on your tablet. When a track link cracks or a control valve leaks, you pull up the exploded view, find the position number, and hand the dealer the article number. That’s how parts get ordered once.

Related Manuals

• Neuson 1402 RD Force Parts Catalog
• Wacker Neuson 8002 RD 2009 Parts Catalog – Factory Spare Parts

For broader context on how OEM documentation fits into heavy equipment maintenance, see the Automotive Industry Overview and Automotive Industry Overview.