Description

Yale 1700, 1900 Parts Catalog – Factory Parts Manual for Loaders

If you’ve ever ordered a part for a Yale loader and gotten the wrong one, you know the headache. Waiting days for a replacement while the machine sits. That’s what happens when you use aftermarket parts lists or guess based on a blurry scan. This Yale 1700, 1900 Parts Catalog is the real deal – a factory OEM manual, not some cobbled-together PDF. It covers models 1700 and 1900, serial number 17-1816 and higher, with manual part number TB087. I’ve torqued enough bolts to know that the right part number saves more than time – it saves your job. This manual lives on my workbench, not in a drawer.

Page 2 of the manual makes something clear: you need to write down your machine serial number, engine model, transmission and converter numbers, front and rear axle part numbers. I’ve seen guys skip that step and end up with a cylinder that’s half an inch too long. The manual gives you blanks to fill in. Do it before you order anything. Yale 1700 1900 Loaders Parts Manual – Section: Floor Plates & Seat Support covers some of the body parts, but for the full drivetrain you want the complete catalog.

219 Pages of Factory Parts Illustrations

Every page is an exploded-view illustration with corresponding part numbers. The index in the front lets you jump to the system you need – transmission, axle, bucket, hydraulics, whatever. You don’t have to flip through 219 pages guessing. Find the assembly, get the part number, order it. That’s it. The manual also lists quantities and whether a part is serviced separately. No mystery. If a bolt is part of an assembly, it says N.S.S. – not serviced separately. That saves you calling the dealer asking why they won’t sell you that one nut.

Use the Index to Locate Your Assembly

The index is your first stop. Don’t be the guy who starts flipping randomly. The manual tells you: “Determine the basic system or assembly in which the part is used, and find this system or assembly in the Index.” It references the exact pages. I’ve used this method on a 1900 loader that had a blown hydraulic fitting – found the page in under 30 seconds. Page 3 explains the abbreviations you’ll see: A.R. (as required), N.S.S., N.I. (not illustrated). Know them before you start ordering.

Serial Numbers: The Key to Correct Parts

Yale updated parts over the years. The manual covers serial number 17-1816 & higher for the 1700, and 19-2013 & higher for the 1900. If your machine predates that, you need a different manual. On page 2, there’s a table for recording all your serial numbers – engine, transmission, axles. I’ve got a photo of that page taped to my toolbox. When I call the parts counter, I read those numbers before I even say what I need. That’s professional. Yale 1700 and 1900 Loader Parts Catalog is the same data in a different format, but this is the official one.

What Do A.R., N.S.S., and N.I. Mean?

These abbreviations appear throughout the parts list. A.R. means “as required” – no fixed quantity. N.S.S. – not serviced separately. N.I. – the part exists but isn’t shown in the illustration. If you ignore N.S.S., you’ll waste time asking for a part that only comes as part of a bigger assembly. I’ve seen a guy try to order a single seal that was N.S.S., then get mad when the dealer said he had to buy the whole housing. Read the manual. It’s on page 3. YALE Loader Model 1700 and 1900 Parts Manual T8083 is another reference, but this TB087 manual is the one Eaton authorizes.

3 Reasons to Choose the OEM Parts Catalog

1. Accuracy: Factory engineering drawings, not aftermarket redraws. The part numbers match what Yale stamped on the castings.
2. Speed: Index and exploded views cut searching time. You find the part, order it, get back to work.
3. Safety: Wrong parts can fail. Loader brakes, lift cylinders, steering components – you don’t gamble with those. OEM catalog means OEM parts.

Aftermarket manuals often omit serial number breaks or mix up left and right sides. This one doesn’t. If you’re working on a 1700 or 1900 loader, this is the only parts manual you need on the shelf. Automotive Industry Overview shows how standardized these systems are across OEMs. Automotive Industry Overview applies here too – the same rigor that goes into car manuals goes into this Yale catalog.

Does this catalog include repair procedures or torque specs?

No. This is a Parts Catalog, not a service manual. It identifies parts and illustrations. For disassembly and torque specs, you need the corresponding service manual.

How do I know which serial number range my loader falls into?

Find your machine’s serial number plate. Usually on the right frame rail or near the engine. Compare to the ranges in the manual: 1700 from S/N 17-1816 up, 1900 from S/N 19-2013 up. If your serial is lower, you’ll need a different edition. You can also call your Yale dealer with your S/N.

You can stop guessing which part fits. The factory manual is what the dealer uses. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and start ordering the right parts. Your loader – and your schedule – will thank you.