Pillar · Diesel engine parts
Diesel engine parts, both lines indexed
Two parts lines, one index: Deutz parts grouped by engine series, and Cummins parts held as a separate catalogue line.
Spare parts are where this catalogue is deepest — several hundred part-number listings on the Deutz side alone — and where ordering discipline matters most. This umbrella page routes you to the right line and explains the terms both lines share, so you do not waste a shipment cycle on a wrong-series part.
The Deutz line is organised by series groups: 912, 913, 914, 1013, 2012, 2013, 1015, 2015, 413 and 513. The Cummins line is a separate parts group, identified by part number. A third route, the crankshaft page, collects one high-value component that buyers consistently search for by name. Engine overhaul work sits across both lines: for either line, send a full parts list and ask for it to be quoted as one scope.
Listed range at a glance
| Model / line | Details on record |
|---|---|
| Deutz parts | Series groups 912 / 913 / 914 / 1013 / 2012 / 2013 / 1015 / 2015 / 413 / 513 — crankshafts, blocks, turbochargers, belt kits, filters, pumps |
| Cummins parts | Separate listed line, identified by part number; ask for availability per number |
| Crankshafts | Dedicated page — listed by part number (example on record: 02136928) |
| Overhaul scopes | Send a full parts list for one engine and ask for one consolidated shipment |
Shared terms, and what they do not cover
Both lines carry the same listed commercial terms from the supplier's FAQ: parts delivery of 5–15 days and a parts warranty of 3–6 months. Those terms describe the parts business in general. They do not confirm that a specific part number is in stock today, and they do not set its price — ask for both to be confirmed per part number when you enquire. Build that confirmation into your maintenance planning: for a planned overhaul, enquire early enough that a single consolidated shipment still lands inside your workshop window.
One more discipline that saves real money: never order a wear part for a series you have not verified. Engine families evolve, and the same component name in a 912 and a 2012 is a different part. The two minutes spent reading the nameplate and quoting the series with the part number are the cheapest insurance in the whole transaction.
How buyers spec this line
- Start from the brand line, then the series, then the part number.
- Stock and price are per part number, per enquiry — always.
- Send the full overhaul list and ask for a single-scope quote; ask whether the parts can ship as one consignment.
- Confirm fitment in writing before you order.
Terms on record
Listed terms on record: spare parts carry a delivery window of 5–15 days and a warranty of 3–6 months, as published in the supplier's FAQ. Confirm the part number, the engine series it belongs to and current stock before you order.
Buyer questions
Which line do I use for a Deutz 2012 part?
The Deutz parts page — the 2012 series is one of its groups. Quote the part number with the series.
Can one shipment combine Deutz and Cummins parts?
Ask for both lists to be quoted together, and ask whether they can be consolidated into one shipment.
What does the parts warranty cover?
Parts warranty is listed at 3–6 months in the supplier FAQ. Confirm the exact warranty for your part numbers in the quote.
Related lines
Send the model designation, get a spec-matched quote
Tell us the exact model designation, quantity, destination port and the rating your application needs. Confirm the listed specification, price and delivery window for that model before you place an order.
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