Description

TCM FD60-9, FD70-9, FD80-9, FD100-9 Parts Catalog – 632 Pages of Factory Parts Breakdown

You ever order a part for a forklift and get the wrong one because the parts guy read the serial number wrong? Or you’re under the machine, the old gasket is a pile of mush, and you don’t have the OEM reference to cross-check. That’s the kind of afternoon that costs you a full day and a pissed-off customer. This TCM FD60-9, FD70-9, FD80-9, FD100-9 Parts Catalog is the factory book – 632 pages of exploded diagrams, part numbers, and application codes. No guesses. No aftermarket approximations. You get the exact TCM drawing with the Mitsubishi 56K-T engine lineup, and you can verify the serial number range before you hit “order.”

Engine, Cooling, Fuel – Three Sections That Save Your Weekend

Open the Contents and you’ll see exactly what matters for these diesel forklifts. Engine mount (FIG. 1) shows the rubber isolators and brackets. Cooling unit (FIG. 3 and FIG. 4 for the RADPF/RADPF2 variants) lists the radiator, fan, and shroud – including the dust screen (FIG. 5) and reserve tank (FIG. 6). Fuel system (FIG. 7) covers the tank, lines, and the water separator (FIG. 8). If you’ve ever swapped a fuel filter and found a different thread pitch than the one you bought, you’ll appreciate having the factory part number right there. Each figure has a clear illustration and a parts list with quantities, abbreviations (ASSY, RH, LH, AR), and notes on what’s sold separately or not.

OEM vs Aftermarket Parts Catalogs: Why TCM Factory Print Wins

I’ve seen third-party parts catalogs that list a single part number for “radiator” across three model years and call it done. This TCM book breaks it down by model – FD60-9, FD70-9, FD80-9, FD100-9 – and by optional equipment codes like RADPF, RADPF2, DSR006, DSR008, OKM, WST, TUE, HR, RWL, RLY. The column headers in the table of contents mark which models get each figure. If your machine has a dust screen, FIG. 5 applies. If it doesn’t, you skip it. That level of specificity keeps you from buying parts that don’t fit. The book also includes the MITSUBISHI 56K-T engine parts breakdown – not something a generic catalog gives you. If you want to see how the automotive industry approaches this level of documentation, check out the Automotive Industry Overview – but for forklift specific work, stick with factory print.

7 Systems Covered – From Exhaust to Wire Harnesses

The catalog covers more than just the drivetrain. You get the exhaust system (FIG. 9), tail pipe upside (FIG. 10), combination meter (FIG. 11), electric plate (FIG. 12), front guard wire harness (FIG. 13), engine wire harness (FIG. 14), electric parts cover (FIG. 15), OK-motor wiring (FIG. 16), light unit (FIG. 17), rear working light (FIG. 18), revolving light (FIG. 19), back buzzer (FIG. 20), and car heater system (FIG. 21). That’s 21 figures covering everything from the air cleaner to the heater. For someone rebuilding a salvage truck or replacing a harness, having these illustrations saves you the “which wire goes where” headache. I’ve used similar factory books to trace a short in a FD80-9’s front guard harness – the wire color codes and connector views are dead on.

What About the FD60-9 vs FD100-9? Same Book?

Yes – this single 632-page catalog covers all four models. The table of contents has columns for each model with a circle (○) indicating applicability. For example, FIG. 1 (engine mount) applies to all four. FIG. 4 (cooling unit with optional radiators) also applies to all. But some optional equipment like the OK-motor wiring (FIG. 16) and car heater (FIG. 21) are listed only for specific models or with the OKM / HR option codes. The book tells you exactly which figure to use based on your machine’s serial number and optional equipment. That’s the kind of detail that keeps a DIY mechanic from buying a heater blower motor that won’t plug in. If you work on the smaller TCM machines, check out the TCM FD60Z8 FD70Z8 FD80Z8 FD100Z8 Parts Catalog – 650 Pages for the Z8 series. For the Isuzu engine variant, see the TCM Isuzu-4218A-E Parts Catalog – 478 Pages OEM Factory Manual. And if you need the older 125B series, the TCM 125B Parts Catalog – 244-Page OEM Factory Manual covers that chassis.

Get the Right Part Number the First Time

The introduction in the catalog tells you how to order: specify model, specification, serial number, part number, and quantity. The serial number is on the machine name plate. Always use TCM genuine parts – the factory warranty depends on it. This book also explains the abbreviations: ASSY for assembled unit, RH/LH for right/left, AR for as required, etc. If you’re ordering a part that’s marked with an asterisk (*), it means it’s sold as a set or kit. A hash (#) means not sold separately. That’s the kind of insider info that keeps you from buying a washer that only comes with the whole valve assembly. For the internal combustion engine basics, the Internal Combustion Engine page gives you the theory – but for the actual part numbers, you need this catalog.

Does this catalog include torque specifications or repair procedures?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It shows exploded views and part numbers only.

How do I find a part number if I only know the location on the truck?

The catalog is organized by section – engine mount, cooling, fuel, exhaust, electrical, etc. Use the Contents page to find the FIG. number that matches your system. Then look at the illustration: TCM includes the part number next to the callout. Cross-reference the number with the list, confirm the serial number range, and you’re set. If your truck has an option code like OKM or RADPF, check the specific figure for that option. The book has separate figures for base and optional configurations. I’ve used this method to find a dust screen for an FD70-9 that was buried under dealer confusion – took me five minutes once I had the figure.

You can stop wasting time on aftermarket sites that give you one part number for everything. This catalog puts the TCM factory data in your hands – engine mounts, cooling unit hoses, fuel system filters, wire harnesses, and all the lights and buzzers. 632 pages, 21 figures, four models, and every part number is the real deal. Access the Factory Manual and start ordering parts that fit the first time.