Description

Schaeff SKL873-100 2007 Parts Catalog

So you’ve got a Schaeff SKL873-100 2007 Parts Catalog in your hand, and the parts room clerk is staring at you because nobody can find the right bolt for the front chassis. I’ve been there. It’s a waste of billable hours. This 409-page factory document tells you exactly which bolt M8x20 (part number 1045707018) goes where, what washer goes under it, and which nut locks it down. It’s not a reprint. It’s the original scan from Schaeff, printed August 8, 2007.

What This Parts Catalog Actually Covers

The catalog splits the machine into assembly groups. The excerpt I see covers VORDERWAGEN – the front chassis (group 1.001). That section alone lists bolts, pins, spacer bushings, mud guards, reflectors, light holders, and brackets with factory part numbers like 6465501001 for the chassis assembly. Based on the 409-page count, expect the same level of detail for the engine, transmission, hydraulics, and steering. Every fastener has a row: position number, part number, drawing reference, sheet number, description, quantity, and unit.

Why Factory Part Numbers Matter More Than You Think

I’ve watched guys order a generic bolt that looks close and then strip threads because the grade was wrong. This catalog uses OEM numbers – 1045707018 for that M8x20 cylinder screw, 0333023033 for the spacer. You match that number to your dealer’s computer and you get the exact part Schaeff intended. Aftermarket cross-reference guides miss details like thread pitch, coating, and head style. This is the master list.

How the Parts Catalog Is Organized

Each page shows a table with columns: Group, Position Number, Part Number (Ident Nr.), Drawing Number, Sheet Number, Description, Quantity, Unit, and Memo. The description appears in German, English, and French – so if your shop works with multilingual orders, that helps. The printout date on every page confirms this version is from 2007, not a later revision that might skip superseded parts. If you need the exploded drawing, the sheet and drawing number point you to the right diagram.

Who Needs This Manual

If you maintain a fleet of Schaeff loaders, or you’re restoring an SKL873-100, this is the only parts list you should trust. Home garage enthusiasts who bought a used loaders – yes, you exist – you’ll save yourself the headache of ordering the wrong mud guard or reflector. Professional mechanics at equipment dealerships need this to bill correctly and avoid returns. Workshop owners can hand it to a junior tech and say “find the part number before you touch anything.”

3 Reasons to Choose This OEM Catalog Over Aftermarket

First, the part numbers are locked to Schaeff’s own inventory – no guesswork with third-party lookups. Second, each line includes reference to the exploded drawing (drawing number and sheet), so you see exactly where the part fits. Third, the memo column flags superseded numbers or special notes. An aftermarket list strips out those details and leaves you hunting.

Need to order a rear housing or a hydraulic fitting? This catalog will have the group, the part number, the quantity, and the unit. It’s all there on the page – not hidden behind a generic online portal that shows a stock photo.

ESX Control Override? No – This Is Parts, Not Diagnostics

This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Don’t expect wiring diagrams or torque specs. You get part numbers, quantities, and drawing references. If you need repair procedures, you’ll want the separate service manual. But for ordering parts, you’ll trust this more than any aftermarket site.

Does This Parts Catalog Cover the Engine Assembly?

Yes. While the OCR excerpt only shows group 1.001 (front chassis), a 409-page catalog for a wheel loader will include engine, transmission, axles, and hydraulics. The structure is consistent across all groups.

What Year Is This Catalog Valid For?

Printed August 8, 2007. Covers the SKL873-100 and likely the -170 variant. It may include earlier supersessions but always use the latest dealer supersession check.

Can I Use This to Order Parts for a SKL873-100-170?

The document header says “SKL873-100-170” – yes. It covers both the -100 and -170 models in the same parts listing.

Will This Help Me If I’m Rebuilding a Loader at Home?

Absolutely. You get the exact part numbers for every nut, bolt, washer, and bracket. Without this, you’ll spend hours measuring and still risk the wrong thread pitch. With it, you order once and assemble right.

If you’re working on similar equipment, check out these related manuals: TEREX SCHAEFF SKL 871 Parts Catalog 4-97, TEREX SCHAEFF SKL 861 Parts Catalog Edition 5.97, and TEREX SCHAEFF SKL 861 Parts Catalog Edition 1.94. For a broader perspective on heavy machinery documentation standards, see the Automotive Industry Overview and also Automotive Industry Overview for context on how OEM data ensures quality.

Stop wasting time with inaccurate parts lists. Get the factory document that 28-year techs like me trust. Access the Factory Manual now and keep it on your tablet or print it out – whatever gets you to the right part number faster.