This comprehensive parts catalog manual provides detailed information for the Allis Chalmers 816 and 816B Backhoe Loaders. It includes highly detailed exploded diagrams and pictures, making it easy to identify and locate specific parts. This manual covers all components of the machine, including the backhoe and loader, ensuring you have a complete reference for any repair or maintenance needs. The content is organized for easy navigation, enabling you to quickly find the information you need. Experience the same level of detail and expertise used by professional mechanics and dealers, empowering you to confidently tackle any repair or maintenance task.

The Allis Chalmers 816 and 816B backhoe loaders were powerful and versatile machines designed for a wide range of construction and utility applications. Introduced in the late 1960s and early 1970s, these models offered a robust build and impressive performance. The 816 featured a 6-cylinder, 4-cycle, naturally aspirated diesel engine that provided ample power for heavy lifting and digging tasks. The 816B, a later iteration, incorporated an updated engine and other refinements for improved efficiency and operator comfort. Both models were equipped with a hydraulically powered backhoe that provided significant digging depth and a powerful loader arm, making them ideal for excavating trenches, loading materials, and handling heavy objects. The 816 and 816B backhoe loaders were highly regarded for their reliability and durability. Their rugged construction and well-engineered components enabled them to withstand demanding working conditions. These machines were often used in a variety of sectors, including construction, utilities, and agriculture. Their versatility made them suitable for tasks such as foundation excavation, trenching, material handling, and general site preparation. The 816 and 816B backhoe loaders played a significant role in shaping the construction landscape of their era, offering a reliable and powerful solution for a wide range of applications. Today, these machines are popular among collectors and enthusiasts who appreciate their historical significance and robust build.