Description

Neuson 1502 RD Force 2006 Parts Catalog

Ordering a wrong part because you used a generic cross-reference wastes cash and downtime. This Neuson 1502 RD Force 2006 Parts Catalog gives you the exact factory numbers from Neuson Baumaschinen GmbH — not some third-party compilation. I’ve torqued bolts on these machines. When you need a selection valve or a screw joint, you want the OEM part number. That’s what you get here.

Parts Number Reference List: How to Read the Table

Page 4 of this catalog explains the column layout. Each line gives you the position number in the illustration, the article number (part number), quantity required, and the part name in three languages. The remarks column tells you about interchangeability. Symbols like “A<->N” mean old and new parts are interchangeable. “A=>N” means the new part replaces the old but not vice versa. If you ignore those notes, you’ll order a part that doesn’t fit your serial number range. Don’t skip it.

104 Pages of Factory Part Data

This is a genuine Neuson publication from 2006. It runs exactly 104 pages. That’s not a reprint or a scan from an unknown source — it’s the original PDF from the factory. Every part number in here corresponds to the 1502 RD Force crawler excavator. Aftermarket catalogs? I’ve seen them miss a bolt. Stick with OEM.

General Information: Symbols and Notations Explained

The general information section (Teil A) covers the notes you need before ordering. It explains how serial number ranges affect part validity. For example, a note like “A: Gültig bis Seriennummer” means the part is valid up to a certain serial number. “E: Gültig ab” means from that serial number onward. If your machine falls in the middle, you need the right entry. The manual even gives an example of how to read the table — that’s the kind of detail you don’t get from a generic list.

Teilesuchliste: The Parts Search List and How to Use It

Teil B is the Teilesuchliste — the parts search list. This is where you find the part number reference list organized by assembly. Each page shows an exploded diagram and the corresponding table of parts. You locate the part by position number, then cross-reference the article number for ordering. It’s laid out in German, English, and French, so there’s no language barrier. Pair this catalog with a service manual if you need repair procedures — for instance, the Neuson 1402 1502 1902 2202 RD Force Service Manual gives you the torque values and steps.

Why OEM Parts Catalogs Beat Aftermarket Cross-References

Aftermarket databases often list superseded numbers or miss revisions. This catalog includes the factory change notes. For example, if a selection valve was updated at serial number AA00733V, the catalog shows both old and new numbers with the interchange flag. You can check the Automotive Industry Overview for background on how OEM documentation evolved, but the short of it: use the factory catalog. I’ve had too many calls from techs stuck with wrong parts because they trusted a third-party site. Don’t be that guy.

Ordering Parts the Right Way

When you call your dealer, you need machine type, serial number, engine type and serial number (for engine parts), catalog page, position number, and order number. All that is explained on page 5 of this manual. If you don’t have the serial number handy, you’re wasting time. The Neuson 1502 RD Force Crawler Excavator Parts Catalog is specific to that model, so make sure your machine matches. For a different model, look at the Wacker Neuson 8002 RD Spare Parts List.

For further reading on why factory specs matter, see the Automotive Industry Overview — the same principles apply to construction equipment.

Can I use this parts catalog to get torque specs for reassembly?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque values are not included.

How do I find the correct part if the serial number range changed?

Look at the ‘Remarks’ column on each page. Notes like “A<->N” mean old and new parts are interchangeable. “A=>N” means the new part replaces the old but not vice versa. Pay attention to the “A: Gültig bis Seriennummer” and “E: Gültig ab Seriennummer” markers — that tells you the serial number cutoff. If you order without checking that, you might get a part that doesn’t fit. Always give your machine’s serial number to your dealer. The catalog page and position number are also required — don’t skip that.

If you’re ordering parts for a 1502 RD Force, don’t roll the dice with aftermarket lists. Access the Factory Manual and get the part numbers that match the machine.