Description

Schaeff SKL823 Parts Catalog – Factory Specs, No Aftermarket Guessing

If you’ve ever ordered a mud guard for a Schaeff SKL823 and received a bracket that didn’t line up, you know exactly why OEM documentation matters. Aftermarket parts catalogs swap numbers, reprint blurry diagrams, and leave out the washer ID you need. This Parts Catalog is the factory print – the same one the Schaeff dealer uses to pull parts off the shelf. 334 pages, all focused on the SKL823 wheel loader, starting with the VORDERWAGEN (front chassis) assembly. I’ve torqued enough bolts to know that using the wrong part number costs you an hour of downtime and a trip to the supplier. Don’t waste that time.

Front Chassis Assembly: 334 Pages of OEM Part Data

This catalog breaks down the front chassis into groups – group 1.001 covers the VORDERWAGEN. Page 1 lists the main chassis frame, mud guards, light holders, and all the hardware that holds them together. You get the factory part number, the drawing number, and the exact quantity per unit. Need a bolt M10x40? That’s part 1008707424. Need the washer that goes under it? 1290707018 – 8.4mm ID. The catalog doesn’t ask you to guess. It gives you the Ident Nr. and a sheet reference so you can verify against the exploded diagram on the following pages.

What Parts Are Listed in This Catalog?

Everything in the front end. The first few pages cover the complete chassis frame (6461401101), the cover (6337502011), mud guard bracket (6461402031), light holder (6461403002), and the shoe bracket assembly (5816638170). Each item has a position number, a part number, a drawing number, and a sheet number. The catalog also includes the chocks (5816638180) and the blind rivet nuts (1945707009). This is not a service manual – it won’t tell you how to rebuild the hydraulic pump. But if you need to order a replacement bolt, nut, washer, or stamped bracket, the answer is here.

7 Major Subgroups in the VORDERWAGEN Section

The front chassis section alone covers seven distinct subgroups: chassis frame, covers, mud guards, lamp mounting, chock assembly, shoe bracket, and hardware. Each subgroup has its own drawing sheet. The catalog uses a consistent table format – group, item number, part number, drawing number, sheet number, description, amount, unit. You can cross-reference a part number across multiple sheets if it appears in more than one assembly. This is the kind of documentation that saves you from ordering a M10 bolt when you actually needed M8 – but only if you read the sheet number and follow the diagram.

Match Your Machine Serial Number to the Correct Page

This catalog is written for the SKL823-BASIC model. If your machine has a variation – say, different lighting or a modified chassis – you need to verify the serial number range. The first page notes “Maschine: SKL823-BASIC.” If your loader is a later production run, you might need a supplement. I’ve seen guys buy the wrong front chassis bracket because they assumed all SKL823s used the same part. They didn’t check the drawing sheet. Printout date on this catalog is 05.02.2007 – that’s February 5, 2007. It reflects the parts structure as of that date. For newer revisions, check with Schaeff or use the supplement folder.

Hardware Details: Bolts, Washers, Nuts, and Their OEM Numbers

Page 1 lists bolts with metric sizes: M10x40, M10x35, M6x30, M8x30, M8x25. Corresponding washers: 8.4mm, 10.5mm, 6.4mm. Nuts: M10, M8, M6. Every fastener has a Schaeff-specific part number. These are not generic 8.8-grade bolts – they’re original equipment with the exact thread length and coating. If you replace a M10x35 bolt on the mud guard bracket with a hardware-store bolt, you risk the bracket loosening under vibration. The catalog gives you the part number to order the exact fastener from Schaeff or a dealer who stocks OEM. Don’t substitute without checking the drawing.

Other Schaeff catalogs that pair well with this one: SCHAEFF RADLADER SKL823 Parts Catalog 2007″>SCHAEFF RADLADER SKL823 Parts Catalog 2007 (this is the same, but listed separately for reference). For related models, see Terex Schaeff SKL 871 1997 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual”>Terex Schaeff SKL 871 1997 Parts Catalog and Terex Schaeff SKL 861 1997 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM”>Terex Schaeff SKL 861 1997 Parts Catalog. If you need a broader context on parts catalog standards, the Automotive Industry Overview offers background on why OEM documentation matters – but you already know that.

For a deeper dive into parts cataloging practices, see Automotive Industry Overview”>Automotive Industry Overview on Wikipedia.

Does this catalog include torque specs or repair procedures?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers, quantities, and exploded views. For torque values, you need the factory service manual for the SKL823.

How do I locate a specific part number from the exploded diagram?

Look at the drawing sheet number referenced in the table – for example, sheet 1.001 A 01. Then flip to that sheet in the catalog (usually after the parts list pages). The diagram has bubbles with position numbers. Match the position number (Pos. Nr.) to the table. The corresponding Ident Nr. (Part No.) is the one you order. Always verify the sheet number and drawing number – sometimes a part appears on multiple sheets and the version differs by a suffix like “–.” The catalog marks those with a “–” in the memo column. Check the internal note before ordering.

If you’re working on an SKL823 loader and need the factory front chassis parts breakdown, this is the document. 334 pages of OEM data, printed on 05.02.2007. No aftermarket reprints, no blurred diagrams, no missing part numbers. Access the Factory Manual and keep it on your tablet or printed in the shop binder. You’ll reference it every time a mud guard bolt snaps off or a bracket cracks.