Description

Neuson 1902 RD Force 2005 Parts Catalog

If you’ve ever stood at the dealer counter holding a part number that looked right but turned out to be for a different serial number range, you know the drill. Wasted time, wrong part, machine down. That’s exactly what this Neuson 1902 RD Force 2005 Parts Catalog eliminates. It’s the factory-issued document – 103 pages – that tells you exactly which part number goes where and when a serial number change swapped it out. No guesswork. No third-party reprints. Just the original German/English/French PDF from Neuson Baumaschinen GmbH.

General Information Section – How to Read the Parts List

Page 4 of the catalog lays out the format. You get a position number (Pos), article number (Art.-Nr.), annotations like A<->N or A=>N, quantity, and a description in three languages. The annotation codes are critical: A<->N means old and new parts are interchangeable both ways; A=>N means the old part can be replaced by the new one but not the reverse; A#N means they’re not interchangeable. If you skip reading that page, you’ll be guessing which part fits your machine. Don’t.

Parts Number Reference List – Finding the Right Component

Section B (TEILESUCHLISTE / PARTS NUMBER REFERENCE LIST / LISTE DE RECHERCHE DES PIÈCES) is where you’ll spend most of your time. Every component – from the selection valve to the smallest screw – is listed with its factory part number. The catalog includes the valid-from serial number column. For example, part 1408410 for the selection valve has annotation A: AA00733V with A<->N, meaning it works across a range. If your machine serial number is above 1339000/1998, check the E: annotation. The table on page 4 shows both an old and a new valve – one for earlier serials, one for later. That’s the kind of detail aftermarket lists don’t give you.

Three Critical Details for Ordering the Correct Part

First, always have your machine’s model – 1902 RD Force – and serial number handy. The catalog uses the PIN starting from 1339000/1998. Second, note the interchangeability code in the Anm. column. Third, check the quantity column – some parts are listed as “per assembly” not per machine. The example on page 4 shows a screw with quantity 2.00 ST – that’s two screws needed for that position. Order one and you’ll be short.

Why a Factory Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket Listings

Aftermarket parts lists often combine multiple model years into one generic table. That’s a problem when a bolt thread pitch changed in 2003 or a hydraulic fitting was superseded. This Neuson catalog is dated July 2005, edition 1.1, and covers the 1902 RD Force from serial number 1339000 onward. Every part number is tied to a specific serial range. You won’t find that in a third-party PDF. The Automotive Industry Overview website touches on the importance of OEM data traceability. That principle is the foundation of this catalog.

Neuson 1902 RD Force 2005 Parts Catalog – What You Get

The PDF includes the complete spare parts list (Ersatzteilliste) in three languages. It covers the crawler excavator (Raupenbagger / Crawler excavator / Pelles sur chenilles). You get article number 1000142426. The parts list is organized by section – general information first, then the part number reference list. Every page is scanned from the original factory print. No reprints, no missing pages. If you need the matching service manual for repair procedures, grab the Neuson 1402 1502 1902 2202 RD Force Service Manual alongside this catalog. For other Neuson models, check the Wacker Neuson 8002 RD 2009 Parts Catalog – Factory Spare Parts or the Wacker Neuson LOCUST 752 2007 Parts Catalog.

The Automotive Industry Overview on Wikipedia gives context for how OEM documentation standards ensure accuracy. This catalog is a prime example of that standard.

FAQ

Does this parts catalog include torque specifications?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers, not repair procedures. You need the service manual for torque values.

How do I order the right part if my machine serial number falls between two ranges?

The catalog includes interchangeability codes: A<->N means old and new parts are interchangeable; A=>N means old can be replaced by new but not reverse; A#N means not interchangeable. On page 4 of the catalog, you’ll find a full explanation of these symbols and the valid-from serial number column. If your serial number falls between ranges, check both the A: and E: entries. The A: annotation shows valid up to a serial number; E: shows valid from. Always use the part number that matches your machine’s exact serial number. Ignoring this will get you a part that won’t bolt up – I’ve seen it happen.

Stop guessing which part fits. Access the Factory Manual and get the exact part numbers Neuson intended for your 1902 RD Force.