Description

Sennebogen Project 850.0284 2008 Parts Catalog – Factory Documentation

You have a Sennebogen Project 850.0284 sitting in your shop and you need a part that isn’t stamped with a readable number. Or you inherited a machine with swapped components and you’re sick of ordering the wrong part three times. I’ve been there – burning billable hours because someone’s “cross-reference” was garbage. That’s exactly why this 614-page factory Parts Catalog matters. It’s what SENNEBOGEN printed in 2008 to support the Project 850.0284 line – not a third-party rehash, not a scanned aftermarket hack. OEM, straight from Straubing.

Module Section Mapping – Page 3 Shows You the Layout

Open to page 3. You get a “Machine overview” that maps every module section (100-199 for undercarriage, 500-599 for equipment, etc.). The left-hand column lists the modules, and the opposite table of contents gives you a road map. If you need the swing drive or the boom cylinder, you look at the section range and jump straight to the right group of drawings. No flipping through 614 pages blind.

Parts List Structure: Drawing Left, Numbers Right

Every spread in this catalog follows the same logic – exploded component drawing on the left, corresponding parts list on the right. Each list shows the item number, Ident. No. (order number), nomenclature, quantity, MPOS-remark, and a page reference if the part is an assembly that breaks down further. That MPOS-mark links to the electric or hydraulic diagrams. So when you see a hydraulic valve listed, you can trace its line references without hunting through separate manuals.

Ordering Codes – What Can and Cannot Be Ordered

Page 4 explains the ordering flags. A part number with ✓ means orderable. A number with = Cannot be ordered means you can only get the assembly, not the individual piece. That saves you the embarrassment of calling your dealer for a bolt that’s only sold as part of a bracket. The header also shows if a module itself is non-orderable. This is the kind of detail aftermarket lists omit, then you waste a week waiting for the wrong item.

Indices at the Back – Two Ways to Search

The catalog finishes with two indices: one sorted by increasing module number, the other by increasing order number. If you have a part sitting on your bench with a seven-digit number, flip to the back index, find the identifier, and it tells you the page where that part appears. That’s faster than any digital search when your tablet battery is dead and you’ve got grease on your fingers.

Who Needs This Parts Catalog?

If you’re a shop owner or a field mechanic working on Sennebogen material handlers – specifically the Project 850.0284 – and you’re tired of guessing which seal kit matches the cylinder on your machine, this is your document. Home-garage guys restoring a retired unit will also appreciate knowing exactly which bushing (Ident. No. and all) goes where. The catalog is printed in German and one other language (English, French, or Spanish depending on your order), so you get the designations in your chosen language. No translation headaches.

Source Authenticity – Why OEM Beats Third-Party

I’ve seen too many “universal” parts lists that use generic drawings with one line for “cylinder seal kit – fits many models.” That gets a machine down for two weeks. This is SENNEBOGEN’s own spare parts list (ETK), copyrighted 2008, with the factory’s own telephone number on page 2. Every drawing, every Ident. No. is what the dealer will reference when you call. The copyright notice even warns against unauthorized reprints. That tells you the original manufacturer stands behind the data.

FAQ

Does this cover only the Project 850.0284 model?

Yes. This catalog is specific to the 850.0284 variant from 2008.

How do I use the module section index to find a part without reading the whole book?

Look at the machine overview on page 3 – it lists the section numbers (e.g., 200-299 for the upper carriage). Find the section that matches the component you need. Then go to that section’s first page. Each drawing shows item numbers; the facing page lists the part numbers. If the part is an assembly, the right column gives a page number to its sub-drawing. Use the back index (by order number) if you already have a part number – it sends you straight to the right page.

After you’ve spent half a morning chasing a wrong part number from a generic list, you’ll appreciate having a factory catalog that tells you exactly which seal, hose, or bearing SENNEBOGEN fitted. The 614 pages cover every bolt and bracket – SENNEBOGEN 305.0.398 2008 Parts Catalog”>SENNEBOGEN 305.0.398 2008 Parts Catalog has a similar layout if you work on that series, and the Sennebogen 840 Spare Parts List – Section: Inspection Set”>Sennebogen 840 Spare Parts List – Section: Inspection Set gives you a focused breakdown for that model. For the 825 line, check SENNEBOGEN 825 Spare parts list”>SENNEBOGEN 825 Spare parts list. And if you want to see how the broader industry handles documentation standards, read the Automotive Industry Overview on Wikipedia – though Sennebogen’s method is tighter. Access the Factory Manual and keep it on your bench.