Description

TCM FG10C19, FD10C19, FG10T19, FD10T19, FG15C19 Parts Catalog

I’ve been turning wrenches for 28 years, and I’ll tell you straight: you don’t order parts blind unless you like redoing jobs for free. This is the TCM FG10C19, FD10C19, FG10T19, FD10T19, FG15C19 Parts Catalog — 559 pages of factory drawings and part numbers. No aftermarket cross‑reference nonsense. TCM put this together so you can look up any component on the chassis, engine mount, air cleaner, or hydraulic system and get the right number the first time.

Parts Catalog: What You Get

Opens with a front cover and a “HOW TO USE” section that spells out the abbreviations and symbols. Page 3 gives the introduction in English and Japanese — the part numbers are the same either way. Then you hit the actual contents: a 14‑page LIST OF CONTENTS that breaks down every section by FIG. NO. and model compatibility. The INDEX at the back lets you search by part name or number if you already know what you need. Between those covers, every bolt, seal, hose, and bracket for the gas and diesel versions of these forklifts is illustrated and listed with its OEM part number.

How to Read This Catalog

Flip to the contents and find the FIG. number for your system — say ENGINE MOUNT (G‑TYPE) on FIG. 1, or AIR CLEANER (D‑TYPE) on FIG. 4. Each figure shows an exploded view with callouts. The corresponding parts list gives the part number, description, and quantity required. That AR symbol means “as required” — don’t order more than you need. The manual even marks which parts are sold as sets or kits with an asterisk. If you see a #, that part is not sold separately — you buy the assembly. Follow the steps in the “HOW TO USE” section and you won’t waste time ordering the wrong bracket.

Engine Mount Coverage: G‑Type vs D‑Type

Two different engine mounts are covered: FIG. 1 for the gasoline models (FG10C19, FG10T19, FG15C19) and FIG. 2 for the diesel models (FD10C19, FD10T19). The parts are not interchangeable — the manual makes that clear with separate columns for each model. If you need the rubber isolator or the mounting plate for a diesel truck, you go straight to section D in the CONTENTS table for FIG. 2. The illustrations show the front and rear mounts, so you can see exactly where each bolt goes. That is the kind of detail that keeps a job from turning into a fight with a seized bolt.

Are There Wiring Diagrams or Torque Specs?

Straight answer: this is a parts catalog, not a service manual. You will not find wiring diagrams, torque values, or repair procedures here. What you will find are exact part numbers for every component shown in the illustrations. If you are diagnosing a problem, you still need the OEM service manual for the same models — but once you know what broke, this catalog tells you the part to order. For torque specs on engine mounts or axle hardware, look to the Automotive Industry Overview for general guidelines, but always cross‑check with TCM’s own service data. The internal combustion engine side of these trucks is covered in Internal Combustion Engine resources, but for ordering parts, this catalog is your only reliable source.

Why OEM TCM Documentation Matters

Aftermarket parts lists are a gamble. I’ve been sent the wrong fan belt because a third‑party catalog transposed a digit. This catalog comes straight from TCM Corporation — printed as a PDF from their original factory digital file. Every part number is verified against the Japanese engineering release. The abbreviations (RH, LH, ASSY, T for thickness) are standard across TCM equipment. If you work on these forklifts regularly, having the genuine parts breakdown saves you the headache of cross‑checking supersessions. Pair it with the TCM FG10/FD10/FG15 Series Parts Catalog for additional model coverage, or check the TCM FD60Z8 FD70Z8 FD80Z8 FD100Z8 Parts Catalog – 650 Pages if you handle larger trucks. For the Isuzu engine variants, see the TCM Isuzu-4218A-E Parts Catalog – 478 Pages OEM Factory Manual.

Abbreviations and Symbols

Inside the front matter, the catalog defines every symbol you’ll see on the figures. ASSY means assembled unit — you order the whole thing. RH and LH are relative to the operator facing forward. AR tells you to order the quantity you need, not a fixed number. These abbreviations are consistent through all 559 pages. Miss one and you might order a left‑hand bracket when you need the right. The catalog even warns that materials and specs change without notice — so always use the latest edition. That is the kind of honesty I respect.

Does this catalog cover the FD15C19 and FD15T19 models?

Yes. The catalog includes FD15C19 and FD15T19 in addition to the FG10C19, FD10C19, FG10T19, FD10T19, and FG15C19 models.

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

Use the Contents section. Look up the system (e.g., AIR DUCT, ENGINE MOUNT) and note the FIG. number for your model. Turn to that figure, find the part in the illustration, then read the part number from the adjacent list. The manual also cross‑references by section letters (A through L) so you can narrow down compatibility by gas or diesel type. If you still can’t locate it, the Index at the back lists part numbers alphabetically. This method works every time if you follow the steps.

Access the Factory Manual to get the complete PDF. Open it on your tablet or print the pages you need — either way, you’ll have the exact part numbers TCM engineers assigned to every component on these forklifts.