HeavyEQ parts intelligence
Bobcat Parts & Model Identification
Research first. Identify the installed component. Confirm the application.
HeavyEQ parts intelligence
Research first. Identify the installed component. Confirm the application.
Manufacturer source guide · Original identification research
Bobcat offers official diagrams and parts lists searchable by serial number, model or product type.
The manufacturer identifies serial-number lookup as the most accurate search method; machine and attachment product families are both represented.
Source geography: North America. Confirm the documentation and supplying channel for the actual machine’s market.
Keep full serial/PIN and contact information out of public descriptions and photographs. Use the manufacturer’s appropriate channel for private serial-specific checks. A successful search does not replace inspection of the currently installed assembly.
Bobcat Parts Catalog | Bobcat Company ↗ · independently reviewed 2026-10-15. Public reference for original commentary; manufacturer diagrams, catalogue tables and stock are not copied here.
Use these guides to describe installed assemblies, condition and unresolved replacement requirements before requesting a part. Exact applications still need machine and component identification.
The S185 model designation starts a research record. The installed engine, hydraulic assembly, controls and previous service changes determine what needs to be identified next. Prepare those observations before asking for a replacement or comparing a used component.
A travel-drive search can return assemblies with different mounting patterns, controls and service histories. Keep the installed motor’s identity separate from the T190 carrier name and from any seller’s claimed application. This guide prepares an identification record; it does not select or approve a drive motor.
A remanufactured motor is not simply an alternate spelling of a new-part identity. Preserve the full issued identifier, who performed the work, what the seller is offering and which technical claims remain unverified. Commercial terms and machine compatibility are independent questions.
A complete cylinder, its rod and piston, a gland or head, and a seal kit describe different service scopes. The machine model alone cannot establish that all cylinders share the same internals or that a kit belongs to the assembly in front of you.
An electrical revision can involve more than one harness. Identify the installed wiring, door configuration and prior modifications before interpreting a replacement reference. A newer harness number alone cannot describe every connector or companion component needed in a particular service context.
33 accepted equipment identities connect this manufacturer with 3 equipment categories. Generation and regional context remain on their existing specification pages. These links establish discovery coverage, not verified parts applications.
Mini Excavators · Current E55 product page
North America referenceCompact Track Loaders · T66-2
North America referenceSkid Steer Loaders · Current S66-2 product page
North AmericaMini Excavators · Current E35 product family page
North AmericaCompact Track Loaders · Non-current T76 manufacturer record
North AmericaMini Excavators · R-Series
United States / North American referenceMini Excavators · R2-Series
United States / North American referenceMini Excavators · R2-Series
United States / North American referenceMini Excavators · R-Series
United States / North American referenceMini Excavators · R2-Series
United States / North American referenceMini Excavators · R2-Series
United States / North American referenceMini Excavators · R2-Series
United States / North American referenceIdentify the engine, pump, axle, transmission or other tagged assembly independently of the carrier. An aftermarket issuer’s number and a seller stock code remain separate from the machine OEM’s identity. Ask a supplier to identify the documentation behind any cross-reference and the conditions attached to a proposed replacement.
These 9 source-supported designations come from the legacy research queue. Some still have current regional product pages. Only records explicitly presented as past or non-current by the cited OEM carry that context; the queue alone does not prove discontinuation.
OEM-supported designation · OEM past/non-current product context
OEM archived S185 table has separately labelled 2008, T2, 2003 and Turbo variants. These are specification snapshots, not a complete production range.
Bobcat presents several S185 configurations in parallel rather than one universal specification. Preserve the variant and machine serial when researching engine service, hydraulic options or electrical components.
The archive differentiates auxiliary hydraulic arrangements and control options. Record whether the machine has the relevant high-flow, control and coupler options before comparing an attachment or hydraulic assembly.
For a parts request, include the identification plate, engine tag and photos of the failed assembly. The S185 name supports discovery; it cannot settle serial-specific seal, cylinder or wiring selection.
Do not infer model years, serial breaks, machine compatibility or interchange from a family designation.
These are sourcing and evidence methods. They do not establish that a specific assembly is installed or that a replacement fits this model.
Continue with the existing Bobcat S185 Skid Steer Loader model identity →
Bobcat S185 Skid-Steer Loader (Non-Current Model) ↗ · reviewed 2026-10-15. Identity evidence does not import a part application, even where the source is an item’s model list.
OEM-supported designation · OEM past/non-current product context
OEM archive displays three T190 specification columns with different engine power, operating weight and hydraulic values. Regional European archive separately states 2005–2007; not applied to North America.
The T190 archive contains multiple configurations with different weights, hydraulic figures and engine outputs. Retain the configuration instead of combining the largest values into a synthetic specification.
Track width is shown with alternative options. Photograph the installed track and identify undercarriage components before ordering; model similarity does not establish an interchangeable track assembly.
Record the machine serial, control arrangement and auxiliary hydraulic package in an inquiry. A hose, valve or pump request also needs the failed component label and connections.
Do not infer model years, serial breaks, machine compatibility or interchange from a family designation.
These are sourcing and evidence methods. They do not establish that a specific assembly is installed or that a replacement fits this model.
Continue with the existing Bobcat T190 Compact Track Loader model identity →
Bobcat T190 Compact Track Loader (Non-Current Model) ↗ · reviewed 2026-10-15. Identity evidence does not import a part application, even where the source is an item’s model list.
Request a part for this machine →OEM-supported designation · OEM past/non-current product context
OEM S175 archive labels Year(s) of Production2005 and shows one specification snapshot. A single archived snapshot is not treated as a complete family production interval.
The S175 archive describes a wheeled skid-steer configuration with several tyre options and optional controls. Record tyre size and actual controls when researching steering, drive or attachment hardware.
The archived page does not offer a high-flow option for its presented configuration. Verify the actual machine and circuit before matching a hydraulic attachment; adjacent Bobcat model specifications cannot fill that gap.
Do not infer model years, serial breaks, machine compatibility or interchange from a family designation.
These are sourcing and evidence methods. They do not establish that a specific assembly is installed or that a replacement fits this model.
Continue with the existing Bobcat S175 Skid Steer Loader model identity →
Bobcat S175 official non-current archive ↗ · reviewed 2026-10-15. Identity evidence does not import a part application, even where the source is an item’s model list.
OEM-supported designation · OEM past/non-current product context
OEM non-current index names this identity. The index distinguishes C/F/G-series or other variants where applicable; no production interval inferred.
Do not infer model years, serial breaks, machine compatibility or interchange from a family designation.
These are sourcing and evidence methods. They do not establish that a specific assembly is installed or that a replacement fits this model.
Use this section to retain the exact designation and its source context. A parts request still needs identification of the currently installed assembly.
Bobcat official non-current model index ↗ · reviewed 2026-10-15. Identity evidence does not import a part application, even where the source is an item’s model list.
OEM-supported designation · OEM past/non-current product context
OEM non-current index names this identity. The index distinguishes C/F/G-series or other variants where applicable; no production interval inferred.
Bobcat archives773 G-Series and773 Turbo G-Series separately. Both records show1999–2002 in their own scope, with different engine and capacity data; those ranges are not adopted as the lifetime of the entire773 family.
Preserve C/F/G-series and Turbo status in the machine identity. Engine and control-component research cannot rely on the bare773 label, and model similarity does not settle serial-specific parts selection.
Do not infer model years, serial breaks, machine compatibility or interchange from a family designation.
These are sourcing and evidence methods. They do not establish that a specific assembly is installed or that a replacement fits this model.
Use this section to retain the exact designation and its source context. A parts request still needs identification of the currently installed assembly.
Bobcat official non-current model index ↗ · reviewed 2026-10-15. Identity evidence does not import a part application, even where the source is an item’s model list.
Request a part for this machine →OEM-supported designation · OEM past/non-current product context
OEM archive displays several T300 specification columns, with differences in weight, fuel capacity, lift geometry and track options.
The T300 page presents several archived configurations. Differences in operating weight, fuel capacity and lift geometry show why selecting one specification column is necessary before comparing a machine.
Track widths and hydraulic options need separate confirmation. For an undercarriage request, capture the installed track markings, roller arrangement and serial; for a hydraulic request, capture the actual circuit and component tag.
Do not infer model years, serial breaks, machine compatibility or interchange from a family designation.
These are sourcing and evidence methods. They do not establish that a specific assembly is installed or that a replacement fits this model.
Continue with the existing Bobcat T300 Compact Track Loader model identity →
Bobcat T300 official non-current archive ↗ · reviewed 2026-10-15. Identity evidence does not import a part application, even where the source is an item’s model list.
OEM-supported designation · OEM past/non-current product context
OEM archive displays several T250 columns with different operating weights, fuel capacities and high-flow values.
The T250 archive gives different high-flow values for different configurations. An attachment request needs the installed hydraulic package rather than the largest flow number appearing anywhere on the model page.
The table also distinguishes track widths and operating weights. Retain the selected configuration, actual track marking and machine serial before selecting track-drive or undercarriage components.
Do not infer model years, serial breaks, machine compatibility or interchange from a family designation.
These are sourcing and evidence methods. They do not establish that a specific assembly is installed or that a replacement fits this model.
Continue with the existing Bobcat T250 Compact Track Loader model identity →
Bobcat T250 official non-current archive ↗ · reviewed 2026-10-15. Identity evidence does not import a part application, even where the source is an item’s model list.
OEM-supported designation · OEM past/non-current product context
OEM S250 non-current page distinguishes standard tyre choices, optional two-speed travel and cab/control equipment.
The S250 archive identifies a wheeled skid-steer with optional two-speed travel and control/cab equipment. Record those installed options when requesting drive controls, electrical harnesses or cab components.
A hydraulic high-flow value is published for the archived configuration. Verify the machine’s actual auxiliary arrangement and attachment connections rather than interpreting that number as confirmation of every S250 package.
Do not infer model years, serial breaks, machine compatibility or interchange from a family designation.
These are sourcing and evidence methods. They do not establish that a specific assembly is installed or that a replacement fits this model.
Continue with the existing Bobcat S250 Skid Steer Loader model identity →
Bobcat S250 official non-current archive ↗ · reviewed 2026-10-15. Identity evidence does not import a part application, even where the source is an item’s model list.
OEM-supported designation · OEM past/non-current product context
OEM non-current index names this identity. The index distinguishes C/F/G-series or other variants where applicable; no production interval inferred.
Do not infer model years, serial breaks, machine compatibility or interchange from a family designation.
These are sourcing and evidence methods. They do not establish that a specific assembly is installed or that a replacement fits this model.
Use this section to retain the exact designation and its source context. A parts request still needs identification of the currently installed assembly.
Bobcat official non-current model index ↗ · reviewed 2026-10-15. Identity evidence does not import a part application, even where the source is an item’s model list.
Keep a catalogue identity separate from available stock. For a used or rebuilt assembly, describe its donor and inspection evidence, installed position, item condition and what the quote includes. A supplier’s statement remains attributable to the supplier until independently verified.