Takeuchi TB070 Parts Catalog

Ordering the wrong part for a Takeuchi TB070 Parts Catalog costs you time and money. That is why this 464-page Parts Catalog is on my bench. I have seen guys spend a whole morning cross‑referencing numbers from a third‑party list, only to get a seal that does not fit the swing pedal assembly. This manual kills that guesswork. Factory exploded views, exact part numbers, and compatibility codes—everything you need to order the right piece the first time.

How to Read the Parts Manual: Reference Index and Symbols

Every page in this catalog starts with a Reference Index at page 0. The manual uses a simple symbol system. On page 3, you will see the ‘X’ mark next to part numbers that are not sold separately. A star (★) means the part belongs to an assembly and is listed under that assembly’s next unit. The (R) and (L) markings tell you right and left as viewed from the operator’s seat facing forward. Learn those few symbols and you can navigate all 464 pages without guessing.

Ordering Parts Correctly: What Information You Need

When you call the dealer, have the machine model, serial number, part number, description, and quantity ready. Page 4 of this manual spells out the ordering procedure in plain English and Japanese. If you are missing any of those five pieces of data, the parts counter will send you away. Pair this catalog with the Takeuchi TB070 Parts Catalog for the complete exploded views, and cross‑reference the assembly numbers against the Takeuchi TB070 2000 Workshop Manual – Section: Vi. Engine when you need to know how things come apart before ordering.

Travil Lever & Swing Pedal Assembly (1703003‑1705388)

One of the most common failure points on the TB070 is the travel lever and swing pedal assembly. This catalog dedicates a full section to that assembly, covering serial numbers 1703003 through 1705388. You get individual part numbers for the pedals, linkages, bushings, and the lever itself. No more ordering a whole assembly when you only need a bushing. The exploded diagram shows every piece in place, with the part number right next to it.

OEM Parts Catalogs vs. Aftermarket: A Clear Difference

Aftermarket parts lists frequently omit the compatibility codes that tell you whether a part supersedes another. This Takeuchi factory catalog uses (H) and (L) markings to show horizontal and vertical interchangeability. If you see (H) next to a part number, that part can replace the one listed above it. That kind of data does not exist in generic reprints. If you are new to heavy equipment repair, reading about the Automotive Industry Overview might give context, but for actual parts ordering, you want the factory sheet.

464 Pages of Verified Part Numbers and Compatibility

That is 464 pages of nothing but part numbers, quantities, and compatibility notes for the TB070. The catalog covers every system from the travel lever to the hydraulic components. Each page lists the quantity needed per machine (or per assembly), and the ‘AR’ code for optional parts. You will also find the machine serial number range printed at the top of each section, so you know instantly if a part applies to your unit. For engine‑related parts, use the Takeuchi TB070 2000 Workshop Manual – Section: Engine to get torque values and installation steps—this catalog is strictly for ordering.

What serial numbers does this catalog cover?

Serial numbers 1703004 through 1705487.

How are parts marked if they are not sold separately?

Parts that are not sold separately have an ‘X’ before the part number. This is explained on page 3 of the manual under the ‘Parts Number’ section. Always check for that X before ordering, or you will get a blank stare from the parts counter. The manual also uses a star symbol to indicate assembly components that are listed under a higher‑level assembly.

Does this manual include torque specifications?

No, this is a parts catalog only. For torque values you need the workshop manual. Pair it with the Takeuchi TB070 2000 Workshop Manual – Section: Engine for that data.

What do the symbols (R) and (L) mean?

Right and left as seen from the operator’s seat facing forward. Page 3 of the manual defines this.

If you are tired of chasing wrong numbers and paying for return shipping, get the factory documentation that the dealers use. Download the Factory Manual and keep it on your tablet or print the sections you need.