Description

Yamaha XVS1100 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Microfiche for 5PBB Models

If you have ever pulled a brand new gasket out of the box only to find it does not match your Yamaha XVS1100 cylinder head, you know the pain. That wasted trip to the dealer, the wrong part number scribbled on a sticky note, the afternoon spent chasing a bolt that is three threads too short. This 69-page OEM Parts Catalog fixes that. It is the exact microfiche that Yamaha dealers used in 2001, straight from the factory. No aftermarket reprint, no blurry scans, no guessing what “AP” or “LM” means.

Engine Section: Cylinder Head to Crankshaft.Piston

Inside the Engine chapter you will find exploded diagrams for every major assembly. The Cylinder Head section lists every valve, guide, and seal with its official Yamaha part number. The Cylinder page shows the bore and studs. Crankshaft.Piston gives you the crank assembly, connecting rod, rings, and wrist pin – all with quantities and color codes where applicable. Page 14 covers the crankcase cover 1 and starter components. If you are rebuilding the top end, you need this catalog open on your bench.

Valve and Camshaft.Chain: Part Number Accuracy Matters

The Valve chapter lists intake and exhaust valves, springs, retainers, and keepers. The Camshaft.Chain section gives you the camshaft sprocket, chain, tensioner, and guide part numbers. Ordering a cam chain? Use the numbers from this catalog, not a generic fitment chart. One tooth off on the timing means bent valves and a wasted weekend. The OEM part number is your insurance policy.

Yamaha XVS1100 Parts Catalog: What Inside the 69 Pages?

Every chapter from the table of contents is here: Transmission with shift drum and forks, Fuel Tank with graphics and decals, Suspension covering the rear arm and front fork, Brake Calipers front and rear, Electrical 1 and Electrical 2 with wire harness and components, and the Numerical Index at the back that cross-references every part number to its page. The Model Label section explains how to read the production code and coloring type (e.g., 4TW1–010) so you order the right parts for your specific bike. If your XVS1100 has a frame number starting with 5PBB, this catalog covers it.

Why This OEM Catalog Beats Aftermarket Microfiche Reprints

Aftermarket parts catalogs often omit the Foreword notes that explain abbreviations like “UR” (use specified part number) or “UN” (use as many as needed). This manual includes the full foreword from Yamaha Motor Co., Ltd. It also warns: “The asterisk (*) before a reference number indicates modification items after the first edition.” You will not get that from a scanned copy on a forum. The black‑and‑white exploded diagrams in this PDF are clear, not grainy. And the numerical index at the back—page 68 to 69—lets you look up any part number in seconds.

How to Use the Numerical Index and Color Codes

When you have a part number from the microfiche, turn to the Numerical Index to verify it belongs to your model. The catalog also lists color codes for painted parts like the fuel tank and side covers. For example, the fuel tank graphic part number 3J1‑24240‑10 is assigned to color code MXR. If your bike is silver instead, you need a different graphic number. Do not assume a part fits because the shape looks right – check the color code column.

Does This Parts Catalog Include Torque Specs?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. For torque specs on head bolts, oil pump cover, and suspension components, you need the official Yamaha XVS1100 1999 Service Manual from AutoRepairManuals. Use both manuals together: the service manual for the procedure, this parts catalog for the correct gasket and bolt part numbers.

Can I use this catalog to order parts for a 2002 XVS1100?

If your bike has model code 5PBB, yes. Check the frame number against the production code list on page 4 to confirm.

What does “AP” or “LM” mean in the remarks column?

“AP” stands for Alternate Parts – you may substitute a different part number if the original is discontinued. “LM” means Local Made – those parts must be ordered from local Yamaha distributors. The foreword on page 3 explains all abbreviations. Pay attention to “F#” which indicates a frame number break – earlier and later bikes may use different parts.

Related manuals you may need: Yamaha YZF-R1 2002 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Part Numbers and Yamaha GTS1000AE 1993 Parts Catalog – Factory Microfiche PDF. For background on how internal combustion engines work, see the Internal Combustion Engine Wikipedia page. For an overview of the automotive industry, check Automotive Industry Overview.

Stop wasting time and money on wrong parts. Access the Factory Manual now and keep it on your tablet or print the pages you need for your next XVS1100 project.