Description

Neuson 1403, 1403-02 2005 Parts Catalog – Factory Specs, No Guesswork

If you’ve ever ordered a part for a Neuson 1403 or 1403-02 and got a box of wrong metal because you didn’t have the serial number break, you already understand why this Parts Catalog belongs on your desk. This is not a service manual – it’s the factory’s own 128-page inventory of every piece that left the assembly line. No aftermarket re-indexing, no guesses that cost you time and freight charges.

Part Number Reference List Structure

Page 2 of the catalog lays out the two main sections: Part A (General Information) and Part B (Parts Number Reference List). That reference list is where you hunt down the actual number. Every entry shows position, part number, quantity, description, and – this is the critical part – interchangeability notes. Look at page 4 for the full breakdown of symbols like Au202f<->u202fN (interchangeable both ways) and Au202f=>u202fN (old replaces new, but not reverse). If you skip reading those symbols, you risk ordering a part that won’t fit your machine’s serial range.

General Information Section – What It Covers

Part A walks you through how to read each column, what the abbreviations mean, and the mandatory info your dealer needs: model, serial number, engine type, and catalog page. It sounds basic, but I’ve seen five different guys leave off the serial number and get the wrong selector valve. The manual spells it out so you don’t make that rookie error.

Why a Factory Parts Catalog Over Aftermarket Databases?

Aftermarket catalogs often consolidate multiple years or models into one generic table. This 2005 factory catalog is specific to the 1403 and 1403-02 from serial number AE00001 onward. The part numbers are original Neuson numbers, not re-assigned third-party codes. When you call a dealer with a factory number from this manual, the part shows up. With a cross-reference number, you gamble. The construction equipment world is full of superseded and obsoleted parts; factory documents track those changes correctly. For a deep dive on why accurate part identification matters across the industry, check the Automotive Industry Overview. This principle applies at every level of the Automotive Industry Overview.

Understanding the Notes and Remarks (Page 4)

On page 4 you’ll find a full table of symbols. For example, “A: AA00733V” with note “Au202f<->u202fN” means both old and new parts are interchangeable. “E: AA00734V” with the same note means it’s effective from a certain serial number. There’s also codes for “not available individually” and service news references (KDN). If you don’t decode those, you might order a part that’s been superseded or isn’t sold separately. I’ve watched guys waste two weeks because they ignored the “XX” remark. Don’t be that guy.

Get the Right Part Number Every Time

Here’s how you use this catalog: find your machine model (1403 or 1403-02), locate your serial number on the ID plate, then go to the Parts Number Reference List. Cross-check the “Anm.” column for any serial number restrictions. Write down the part number exactly as shown – no rounding, no dropping leading zeros. Then give that number to your parts source. That’s it. No calls to technical support, no returns. Related catalogs you might need: Neuson 1403 Crawler Excavator Spare Parts List and Neuson 1403 Crawler Excavator Parts Catalog 2005 – same data but different formats. If you want the full service procedures, see Neuson 1403, 1503, 1903, 2203 2003 Service Manual – OEM Factory Specs.

Parts Catalog: Is This Manual for Mechanics or Owners?

It’s for anyone who needs to buy the right metal the first time. If you run a rental fleet, you need this on the shelf next to the service manual. If you own one Neuson 1403 and maintain it yourself, this one catalog saves you the markup that dealers charge for lookup services. The drawings are clean, the part numbers are original, and the serial-number break data is precise. No aftermarket game of telephone.

Does this manual include repair procedures?

No. It is a parts catalog only – part numbers, not step-by-step repairs.

How do I find the correct part for my machine?

You need your exact model (1403 or 1403-02) and the serial number from the machine’s ID plate. Find the part in the Parts Number Reference List, then check the remarks column on page 4 for interchangeability codes (A->N, A<->N, etc.) and serial number applicability. If you skip this step, you may order a part that doesn’t fit your build date. That mistake costs return shipping and downtime. The catalog shows everything clearly – use it.

The Neuson 1403, 1403-02 2005 Parts Catalog is a 128-page factory document that pays for itself the first time you avoid a wrong order. Did you get a part number for that UMSCHALTVENTIL? It’s in there. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and keep it in your shop computer or tablet. You’ll stop guessing and start getting parts that fit.