Description

Sennebogen 825 Parts Catalog – 854 Pages of OEM Spare Part Data

If you have ever ordered a hydraulic hose or a seal kit for a Sennebogen 825 based on a photo and a prayer, you already know the cost of guessing. Wrong parts sit on the shelf, the machine stays down, and you eat the shipping. The Sennebogen 825 Parts Catalog ends that cycle. This is the same 854-page loose-leaf document the factory uses to pick parts on the assembly line. I have seen too many techs try to match aftermarket catalogs to a 825 with a greasy cell phone picture. Stop. Use the real thing.

General Information and Machine Overview

Page 3 lays out the whole machine breakdown. The module sections are numbered: 100–199 for the undercarriage, 500–599 for the equipment, and so on. Opposite that diagram is a table of contents that tells you exactly which module section contains the part you need. Do not skip this page – it saves you from flipping through 800+ pages blind. The manual also includes the inspection set (item 825.0.1690) and a gas‑filled spring overview at the end of the Information chapter.

Parts List Structure: Left Page Drawing, Right Page Table

Every spread is the same. Left side: an exploded drawing with numbered callouts. Right side: the parts table with item number, part number, order number, description, quantity, MPOS remark, and a page reference if the part is an assembly. That column on the far right (MPOS) ties this parts list directly to the electrical and hydraulic diagrams – for example Y 242 or 0.06. When a part cannot be ordered, it is marked 418634/ (cannot be ordered). Orderable parts show 025270/÷/÷/. That slash‑slash slash notation is your green light. Page 4 explains all of it.

Does the Inspection Set Cover All 825 Variants?

Inspection set 825.0.1690 is listed in the TOC. The manual was current at the time of printing, but Sennebogen’s own note on page 3 says ongoing development may create deviations between this list and your machine. If you suspect your 825 has had a field retrofit, check the serial number block at the top of each section – it filters out variant‑specific parts. For the usual production runs, this catalog nails every fastener, seal, and bracket.

3 Ways This Manual Saves You Time Under the Machine

First: you get the real part number, not a cross‑reference from a third‑party website that may or may not fit. Second: the MPOS code tells you exactly which wiring circuit or hydraulic line that part lives in. Third: the two indexes at the back – one sorted by module, one by order number – let you find a part in under a minute if you already have a number. I keep a printed copy in the shop because the PDF is searchable, but the paper layout is faster when my hands are greasy.

Why OEM Documentation Beats Aftermarket Parts Lists

Aftermarket directories merge model years and leave out superseded part numbers. Sennebogen’s own catalog shows every revision with the correct suffix. The copyright on page 2 is 2011 from Sennebogen Maschinenfabrik GmbH in Straubing, Germany. That is the same engineering team that designed the 825. They do not guess. Neither should you. Pair this parts catalog with the SENNEBOGEN 825 Technical Manual for repair procedures, or the Sennebogen 825 Spare Parts List (yes, same title – make sure you order the one with 854 pages). If you work on a different vintage, the Sennebogen Project 850.0284 2008 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual may be more appropriate.

Audience Fit: Who Needs This Manual?

Equipment owners who do their own tear‑downs, shop foremen stocking parts bins, and field mechanics who need to verify a part number before calling the dealer. Beginners can follow the page‑by‑page layout, but you must be able to read an exploded diagram and understand what a MPOS remark means. The manual does not hold your hand – it expects you to know where the part lives on the machine. For the construction industry broadly, check the Automotive Industry Overview for context on OEM standards.

FAQ

Does this catalog include torque specs or repair steps?

No. This is a parts catalog. It tells you what part number to order, not how to install it. Use the technical manual for assembly torque values.

Can I use this manual for a Sennebogen 825M or 825E?

It covers the base 825. Variants may share modules, but you need the variant‑specific catalog for non‑interchangeable parts. Check the serial number range on each section.

What is the MPOS code, and why should I care?

MPOS links the parts list to the wiring and hydraulic diagrams. If the column shows “Y 242,” that solenoid is identified in the electrical schematic. Without that code, you are guessing which wire goes where. It is a small detail that saves hours of diagnostic time.

How do I know if a part is still available?

Look at the order‑number column. If it contains “/÷/÷/” the part is orderable. If it shows a number ending with a slash (e.g., “418634/”), that part is no longer available separately and must be ordered as an assembly.

Stop burning money on wrong parts and dead time. The Sennebogen 825 Parts Catalog puts 854 factory‑verified pages in your hands. Access the Factory Manual and get the right part the first time.