Description

Sennebogen 825 Parts Catalog – The Only Way to Order the Right Parts

You need a replacement hydraulic line for the 825. You pull the old one, take a look, and head to the parts counter. Two hours later you’re back with a hose that looks right but doesn’t fit the banjo fitting. Sound familiar? That’s what happens when you guess. The Sennebogen 825 Parts Catalog is 854 pages of factory-correct part numbers, exploded views, and ordering codes. No aftermarket guesses. No flipping through online listings that show a generic picture. This is the same book the dealer’s parts guy uses. If you’re working on an 825 and you don’t have this, you’re throwing money and time away.

Machine Overview and Module Section Allocation

Open the catalog and the first thing you’ll see after the copyright page is the machine overview. It shows you exactly which module sections cover what. Undercarriage? That’s sections 100–199. Equipment? Sections 500–599. The book lays out the structure so you don’t waste time flipping through random pages. Each module is listed in a left-hand column with its page range. You don’t need to memorize anything – just look at the overview and go straight to the section that matches your machine’s serial number. This is how OEM documentation works. No ambiguity.

How the Spare Parts List Is Structured

Every spread has a hand-page with a component drawing and a right-hand page with the parts list. The parts list gives you item number (Posno.), order number (Ident.), nomenclature, quantity, MPOS-remark, and page reference. The MPOS-remark ties the parts list to the electric or hydraulic diagrams – for example, Y 242 or 0.06. If you see a part marked with “/= cannot be ordered”, you know that assembly isn’t sold separately. If it shows “/= can be ordered”, you can get it. That little symbol saves you from calling the dealer for nothing. The drawings are not assembly instructions – they’re for identification only. Don’t try to rebuild your swing drive from the picture. Use the part number.

Two Indices: Finding Parts Quickly

At the end of the 854 pages you get two indices. One is sorted by increasing module numbers. The other is sorted by increasing order number. Need a part but only have the old order number? Use the order-number index. Want to see every part in a specific module? Use the module index. That’s it. No guesswork. You can find any component in under a minute if you know what you’re looking for. Compare that to an aftermarket website that lists “compatible” parts – you’ll be chasing wrong numbers all day. This catalog gives you the exact factory Ident number. Order that and it fits.

OEM vs Aftermarket: Why This Catalog Wins

I’ve seen aftermarket parts lists that lump the 825 together with the 830 or 835 because they look similar. That’s how you end up with a seal kit that’s one millimeter too small. The Sennebogen 825 Parts Catalog is printed from the same files the factory uses. It’s specific to project number 825.0.1690. The copyright is Sennebogen Maschinenfabrik GmbH in Straubing, Germany. No reprint shop in another country copying blurry pages. This is the genuine article. If you need a SENNEBOGEN 825 Technical Manual for repair procedures, that’s a separate document – but for parts ordering, this catalog is the only source you trust.

MPOS Remark and Cross-References

One detail that catches a lot of people is the MPOS-remark column. It connects the parts list to the electrical or hydraulic schematics. For example, a valve might have an MPOS-remark of 0.06, meaning you look at hydraulic diagram sheet 0.06 for the line layout. When you order a replacement part, you also need to check that the revision matches your machine’s serial number. The catalog includes the production series and serial number on each page header. If your 825 is from an early run and the drawing shows a different bolt pattern, you’ll see it. Don’t skip checking the serial number. I’ve seen guys install a part from a later machine and then wonder why the boom won’t lower. Check the page reference that says “see page” – it leads you to the sub‑assembly where that part lives.

Why 854 Pages Matter

That’s not a round number. It’s exactly how many pages it takes to cover every single bolt, hose, seal, bearing, pin, and structural component on the Sennebogen 825. You get the full catalog, not a condensed version. The SENNEBOGEN 825 Spare parts list is the same document the dealer uses. If you’ve ever dealt with a parts counter that says “we need the serial number and the part number from the catalog,” this is what they’re reading. Have it in your shop and you cut out the middleman. For related machines, check the Sennebogen Project 850.0284 2008 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual if you work on that model too. But for the 825, this is it.

Audience Fit: Who Should Buy This

If you own a Sennebogen 825 material handler or excavator, you need this. If you run a heavy equipment repair shop, buy it for your parts guy. Home garage enthusiasts? Only if you’re rebuilding a machine in your barn – which I’ve seen. The catalog assumes you know basic terminology and can read a drawing. Beginners will get lost in the part numbers, but the structure is logical enough that a motivated owner can figure it out. Pair it with the Automotive Industry Overview if you want context on how heavy equipment manufacturers document parts, but honestly, open the catalog and start reading the information section on page 3. It explains the structure in plain German and English – the same text I quoted above.

Source Authenticity: From Straubing to Your Shop

The PDF we sell is a direct scan of the original factory print. It retains the copyrighted notice from Sennebogen Maschinenfabrik GmbH. No third-party has altered the numbering. The Automotive Industry Overview might talk about standardization, but Sennebogen follows their own in-house numbering system. That’s why you need the exact OEM document. Aftermarket databases sometimes substitute NSN or cross‑reference numbers that don’t match. Not here. The ident numbers on the page are the ones you give to your supplier. Period.

Does this catalog include torque specifications for assembly?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It tells you what to order, not how to install it. For torque specs, you need the Sennebogen 825 Technical Manual.

How do I find a part if I only know its location on the machine?

Start with the machine overview on page 3 to identify which module section covers that area. For example, if the part is on the undercarriage, look in sections 100–199. Then flip to that section and scan the drawings until you see the component. Each drawing has a page number that matches the parts list. The module index at the back also lists every assembly. If you know the serial number of your machine, cross-reference it with the production series listed on each page header; the catalog may include revision notes for different builds. Once you find the part in the drawing, note the item number (Posno.) and then look at the facing parts list to get the Ident. number. That’s your ordering number. The whole process takes maybe two minutes once you’ve done it a few times.

You don’t need to call the dealer and hope they read the right page. You don’t need to measure a hose guess. Access the Factory Manual and keep it on your tablet in the cab. Next time the 825 drops a load, you’ll have the part number ready before you pull the old one.