Description

Neuson 3602, 3602 RD Force 2005 Parts Catalog – Factory Spare Parts That Fit

Ever ordered a hydraulic valve for a crawler excavator and ended up with something that looked close but didn’t bolt on? That’s the kind of headache that costs you a day and a return shipping label. Neuson 3602, 3602 RD Force 2005 Parts Catalog kills that guesswork cold. This is the same 103-page document the dealer’s parts counter uses – straight from Neuson’s own files, not a third-party transcription. If you’re turning wrenches on a 3602 or 3602 RD Force, this is your part-number bible.

What the Parts Catalog Actually Covers

Two main sections. TEIL A – General Information, including the part number reference system, serial number validity rules (A<->N, A=>N, A#N), and how to read the exploded-view callouts. TEIL B – the Parts Number Reference List, which is the actual lookup table. Every part listed by position number, article number, quantity, and description in German, English, and French. The catalog applies to serial number AA00337V and onward. That’s the kind of specificity you don’t get from a generic online parts diagram.

3 Reasons You Need the Factory Document

First, the part numbers are original Neuson numbers – not a cross-reference that might be wrong. Second, the serial number breaks tell you exactly which revision fits your machine. Third, the “A<->N” notes show interchangeability. You get all that for every component: selection valves, screws, unions, hydraulic lines, undercarriage pieces. Wacker Neuson 8002 RD 2009 Parts Catalog – Factory Spare Parts covers a bigger machine, but this 3602 catalog is the correct one for the 3.6-ton class.

Parts Number Reference List: How It’s Organized

Page 4 shows a sample entry. Each position number (Pos) corresponds to a figure in the catalog – you match the number on the drawing to the list. Then you get the article number (Art.-Nr.), any notes (Anm.), quantity needed (Q’TY), and the part name in three languages. Example: item 1, position 1, article number 1408410, a selection valve, valid from serial AA00733V with A<->N interchangeability. That’s the level of detail you need when you’re ordering a $400 valve. The catalog also includes a column for “E:” (valid from serial) and “A:” (valid until), so you don’t order the wrong supersession.

Is This a Repair Manual or a Parts Catalog?

This is strictly a parts catalog – no torque specs, no removal procedures, no wiring diagrams. If you need the service manual for disassembly, you want the Neuson 3602 Shop Manual. But for ordering parts, this is the only document that guarantees you get the right piece. Pair it with a repair manual and you’ve got a complete toolkit. See also Wacker Neuson LOCUST 752 2007 Parts Catalog for smaller equipment, or the Wacker Neuson 6502 WD, 6502 2008 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Spare Parts for a different platform.

Source Authenticity: OEM vs Aftermarket Catalogs

Aftermarket parts catalogs often compress illustrations, drop supersession notes, or use generic part numbers. This document is a direct scan of the original Neuson publication – edition 1.1, June 2005. The page headers say “Catalogue de pièces détachées” and the part numbers match what Neuson ships. If you’ve ever tried to match a hydraulic fitting using a third-party drawing, you know the difference. For a broader look at how the industry handles documentation, see the Automotive Industry Overview – but for your Neuson, stick with the factory file.

Who Should Use This Catalog

If you own a 3602 or 3602 RD Force and you do your own maintenance, this is the reference you keep in the shop. Also useful for rental fleet mechanics who need to order parts fast without calling the dealer every time. The catalog uses metric part numbers and European naming conventions, but the exploded views are universal. No matter if you’re in Texas or Ontario, the part numbers don’t change.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog include serial number breaks for all parts?

Yes.

How do I use the part number reference list if I don’t read German?

Each page has three languages – German, English, French. The column headers are consistent: Pos, Art.-Nr., Anm., Q’TY, BEZEICHNUNG, PART NAME, DESIGNATION. The quantity column uses “ST” for pieces, but the numbers are universal. If you match the position number from the illustration to the list, you’ll find the correct article number regardless of language. The notes column uses symbols (A<->N, A=>N, A#N) that are explained on page 4 in English under “Remarks”. Take five minutes to read that page and you’ll never misorder a superseded part again.

Access the Factory Manual and put the right part on your machine the first time.