Description

Shibaura CM214, S773, FM48 2000 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Parts List

Chasing down the wrong part number because some online cross-reference was built by someone who never touched a torque wrench? That stops here. The Shibaura CM214, S773, FM48 2000 Parts Catalog is the exact document Ishikawajima-Shibaura Machinery Co., Ltd. printed in March 2000 for dealership parts counters. It tells you the part number, the quantity, and – most importantly – whether that part will fit your machine after a design change. No second-guessing.

Every page of this 64-page catalog came from the same press that supplied Shibaura dealers in North America. You get the English and Japanese instructions for reading the lists, the numerical parts index, and the full illustrated breakdowns. Need a gasket for the S773 engine? The catalog shows you the key number, parts number, and any interchangeability mark so you don’t order a part that only works on pre-serial-number units.

What’s Inside This 64-Page Parts Catalog

Open it and you’ll find four main sections: the cover, how to consult the parts list in English and Japanese, the table of contents, and the numerical parts index. Pages 2 and 3 explain every column: Key Number, Part Number, Parts Name, Quantity, Applicable Machine, Dimensions, and Remarks. The manual even spells out what each interchangeability symbol means – A, B, D, E, F, O – so you don’t bolt a new-design bracket onto an older chassis where it won’t clear. I’ve seen guys ignore those symbols and end up with a floor full of wrong parts. Don’t be that guy.

Interchangeability Marks: Why They Matter

Look at page 3 of the catalog. That table of marks is worth the price of the access alone. When Shibaura updates a part, they stamp a code: A means both old and new work on any unit; B means the new part fits old and new but the old part won’t work on new; D means zero compatibility. If you see an F, that part is obsolete. The catalog tells you exactly which serial-number range each part applies to. No aftermarket book gives you that level of traceability. this Wikipedia article on diesel engines has zero help for parts compatibility – you need the factory source.

Model-Specific Coverage: CM214, S773, FM48

This catalog covers three specific assemblies. The CM214 front mower is the base machine, code 392100. The engine is the S773 (138606), and the mower deck is the FM48 (550784). Each section lists parts by engine serial number and chassis number. You confirm those numbers before ordering. The catalog tells you on page 2 to use the engine serial number (EN:……) and the chassis number. If you skip that step, you own the wrong part.

For related equipment, check out other Shibaura engine repair manuals on this site. And if you need the factory service procedures to go with the parts list, authentic OEM service data is the only way to guarantee you’re turning bolts to the correct torque.

How to Read the Parts List

Open to the first illustrated page. There is a column for Key No. – matches the numbers on the drawing. Next is Parts No. – that’s what you order. Name of parts is in English and Japanese. Quantity tells you how many per assembly. App. column shows which machine serial number the part applies to. Dimensions are given for standard parts like bolts and seals. Remarks may include notes like “supplied as assembly only.” Use the numerical index at the back to find any part number quickly. This is the system that Shibaura dealerships used for years.

Why Factory Parts Catalogs Beat Aftermarket

Aftermarket parts catalogs often omit the interchangeability codes, the dimension notes, and the serial-number cutoff lines. They give you a picture and a part number and hope it works. That costs you time and money. This factory catalog came from Ishikawajima-Shibaura Machinery Co., Ltd. in Tokyo. Every digit was verified against the engineering drawings. It’s the same document that parts countermen used to fill orders for Shibaura front mowers. If you want to this Wikipedia article on diesel engines for background, fine – but don’t use it to find a water pump seal for the S773.

That’s what this catalog is for. 64 pages, English and Japanese instructions, numerical index, and exact part numbers for the CM214, S773, and FM48. You’ll save yourself the headache of ordering a part that doesn’t have the right thread pitch or mounting bracket.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog cover the S773 engine specifically?

Yes, the S773 is listed as the engine model on page 2 of the catalog.

Are illustrations accurate for every part?

The manual states on page 3 that illustrations are for reference and may not show exact shape; they are for locating the correct part number. Always order by part number and verify with the interchangeability marks. The drawing helps you identify the correct group of parts, but the part number is the final authority. Ignore the picture if the part number doesn’t match the serial number range of your machine. This is why factory catalogs include both the illustration and the code – aftermarket sources skip the code and leave you guessing.

Can I use this catalog for the FM48 mower deck?

Yes, the FM48 is explicitly listed as the mower model on page 2.

What do the symbols like A, D, B mean?

They indicate interchangeability between old and new parts. A means both work together, B means new fits old but not reverse, D means no compatibility. The full list is on page 3 of the catalog.

You have the exact document that Shibaura dealerships used for parts ordering. If you want to stop guessing which bearing or belt fits your CM214, get the factory source. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and keep it on the bench for every repair.