ZF 4 WG 201 2011 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Spare Parts for ZF 4 WG 201 Transmissions

Let’s get one thing straight: if you’re working on a ZF 4 WG 201 transmission and you’re guessing part numbers, you’re wasting time and money. I’ve seen too many guys order a “shift turret” only to get one that doesn’t match because they used a third-party catalog that combined years. This is the genuine 2011 ZF parts catalog, 65 pages of factory-sourced breakdowns. No reprints, no photocopies. You get the same exploded diagrams and part numbers that ZF shipped to dealers. The ZF 4 WG 201 2011 Parts Catalog is what you need on the bench.

What This 65-Page Catalog Actually Contains

Page 1 shows the ZF Friedrichshafen AG copyright and the material number 4644.034.002. That number ties this catalog precisely to the 4 WG 201 (5) transmission. Inside you get a full overview of figures, each figure paired with an associated parts list. The catalog uses a position-numbering system: parts are called out on the diagram by their position number, and the list below supplies the official ZF part number, description, quantity, and unit. Positions marked with a slash (e.g., /0120) are sub-components of a larger assembly. Optional items are flagged with an asterisk. This is the same format ZF provides to its own service centers worldwide.

Why Use the Factory Parts Catalog Instead of Aftermarket?

Aftermarket parts catalogs often combine years or sub-models, leading to wrong parts that don’t bolt up. This ZF factory catalog isolates the 4 WG 201 (5) with its specific material number. You get the exact part numbers ZF uses internally. No cross-referencing to aftermarket brands that might supersede incorrectly. When you’re ordering a sealing ring (like the 0634.801.249 Dichtring A 26 x 31 listed on page 2), you want the part that matches the OEM drawing. This catalog gives you that. For background on why OEM documentation matters, see Automotive Industry Overview.

3 Critical Ways This Catalog Saves You Time

First, the exploded diagrams are matched one-to-one with the parts list. Each figure has a unique mid-section number, and the list below uses those same position numbers. You don’t hunt between pages. Second, sub-positions are clearly marked: when a part like a centering pin is part of a larger assembly, its position shows as 0370/0120 in the list. That means you can order just the pin instead of the whole assembly if that’s what you need. Third, optional items are indicated with an asterisk – you know which parts are mandatory and which are not. These three details can cut your parts ordering time by half compared to using a generic catalog.

Figure and Parts List: How to Read the Diagrams

Each figure shows the transmission assembly broken into sub-assemblies. Page 2 of the catalog explains the dotted display: parts shown with a dashed outline are only there for orientation – you don’t order those separately. The note says “Parts, dotted display” and shows an example. So if you see a dotted bolt in the figure, that bolt is part of another assembly. The parts list only includes the solid-line components for that figure. This prevents ordering duplicates. For battery-related components on a vehicle, you might also need Automotive Battery specs, but that’s separate from this transmission catalog.

Verify Your Transmission Model Before Ordering

This catalog covers only the 4 WG 201 (5) with material number 4644.034.002. If your transmission has a different suffix or material number, you need a different catalog. Check the data plate on the housing. If you’re working on a ZF 16S151 or other Ecosplit model, our related catalogs cover those: ZF 16S151 ECOSPLIT III & 16S151 R 2007 Parts Catalog, ZF 16S221 ECOSPLIT III 1316 2007 Parts Catalog OEM Specs, and ZF 16 S 2521 TO 2010 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs. Get the right catalog for your specific transmission.

Page 2 clarifies the dotted display rule. Only a sentence. That’s it.

Real-World Example: Ordering a Shift Turret Assembly

Say you need a shift turret (Ausleger). Look in the catalog for the figure that includes the shift turret. In the OCR snippet, position 068.08.17 shows part number 1316.170.001 – AUSLEGER WL SHIFT TURRET, quantity 1 Stk. The parts list gives you the exact ZF number. You don’t have to measure anything or guess a supersession. You order that number and it fits. That’s the value of a factory parts catalog.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this the same catalog ZF dealers use?

Yes. This is a direct scan of the 2011 ZF spare parts catalog for the 4 WG 201 transmission.

How do I find the part number for a sealing ring?

Look up the figure showing the assembly (e.g., figure for cover or shaft). The parts list below each figure lists the part numbers, descriptions, and quantities. For example, on page 2 of the manual, you’ll see sealing ring part number 0634.801.249 for a Dichtring A 26 x 31. The catalog breaks down each position number like 0630, 0636, etc. Cross-reference the position number on the diagram to the parts list. This eliminates guesswork.

Does this catalog include torque specs?

No. This is a parts catalog only. Torque specs belong in a service repair manual.

Can I download this immediately?

Yes. After purchase, you get a PDF download. No waiting.

Get the right parts the first time. Don’t waste hours cross-referencing outdated aftermarket lists. Download the Factory Manual – the official ZF 4 WG 201 2011 Parts Catalog – and start ordering parts that fit.