Variant-by-Variant Cross-Check — every oil port angle and flange pattern on this TD04L4 is matched to your Kubota or Bobcat serial range before dispatch.
Technical Specifications
| Parameter |
Value |
| Part Number |
7008469 |
| Product Type |
Turbocharger |
| Cross-Reference |
7008469 (reference only) |
| Machine Fitment |
Bobcat S630, S650, T630, T650; Kubota V3307-DI-TE3-Q, V3300T |
| Turbo Model |
TD04L4 |
| Condition |
New Aftermarket |
| Warranty |
3–12 months against manufacturing defects |
| Minimum Order |
1 piece |
| Manufacturing Standard |
ISO-certified production |
Application Suitability
| Machine Model |
Fitment Notes |
| Bobcat S630 |
Confirm engine serial to verify TD04L4 oil drain port orientation |
| Bobcat S650 |
Later serial ranges may carry a superseded turbo reference; cross-check required |
| Bobcat T630 |
Track loader variant shares V3307-DI-TE3-Q mounting pattern with S630 |
| Bobcat T650 |
Verify compressor housing inlet diameter against existing unit |
| Kubota V3307-DI-TE3-Q |
Engine serial determines flange bolt circle and gasket surface variant |
| Kubota V3300T |
Alternate engine platform; confirm turbine housing flange match |
Why the Same Turbo Model Ships in Multiple Variants
A single TD04L4 base model covers several port orientations and flange patterns — ordering by number alone does not guarantee fitment.
Turbocharger part numbers get superseded across engine generations, and the same base designation can appear with different oil feed angles, drain port positions, or exhaust flange bolt patterns. I have stood in a São Paulo workshop watching a mechanic hold a turbo that had the correct part number stamped on the box but an oil port that pointed the wrong way for the Kubota V3307-DI-TE3-Q manifold [NEED_CITE: turbocharger variant identification across engine serial ranges]. The machine sat idle while we sourced the correct variant. A Turbocharger TD04L4 for Bobcat S630 S650 T630 T650 cross reference must cover more than just the number — it has to account for the specific serial range and the physical interface geometry that goes with it.

Serial Range and Variant Mapping
Every Bobcat skid steer in the S630 through T650 range uses a version of the Kubota V3307 or V3300 family, but the turbo mounting interface changed across production years. Earlier S630 units may carry a different exhaust flange bolt circle compared to later S650 builds, and the oil drain port can rotate several degrees between variants. Our cross-reference verification covers superseded and alternate numbers so the Turbocharger TD04L4 for Bobcat S630 S650 T630 T650 cross reference you receive matches the engine serial on your machine, not just the catalog listing.
Interface Checkpoints That Separate Correct Fit From Costly Misfit
Before we confirm any unit for dispatch, we check the turbine housing flange bolt pattern, compressor inlet and outlet diameter, and oil feed and drain port clock positions against the target engine build. On the Kubota V3307-DI-TE3-Q, the exhaust manifold gasket surface must seat flush without adapter plates. Oil drain orientation on the TD04L4 must align with the crankcase return line — even a minor angular mismatch forces the installer to fabricate custom piping, which introduces leak paths and back-pressure issues [NEED_CITE: turbocharger oil drain alignment requirements for diesel engines]. These are the dimensional checkpoints that determine whether the turbo bolts on or sits on the bench.
Reading the Specs That Actually Matter in the Field
The TD04L4 designation covers a turbine wheel and compressor geometry suited to the displacement and boost targets of the Kubota V3307 family. Turbine housing A/R ratio affects how quickly the turbo spools at low engine speed, which directly influences the torque response a skid steer operator feels when pushing into a pile. Compressor trim and inducer diameter determine the airflow ceiling at rated RPM. Oil journal bearing clearance must match the engine's oil pressure envelope — too tight and the bearing starves at idle, too loose and oil consumption rises. These parameters are not adjustable in the field; they are built into the turbo at the factory, which is why variant-level identification matters more than the part number alone.

What Happens When Fitment Is Wrong
A turbo that physically bolts on but has the wrong oil port orientation creates immediate problems: oil pools in the center housing, drains slowly, and pushes past the turbine seal into the exhaust. Within operating hours you see blue smoke and elevated oil consumption. Worse is the unit that almost fits — the flange bolts thread in but the gasket surface does not seat evenly, creating an exhaust leak that erodes the manifold face over time. That damage then requires manifold resurfacing or replacement, adding a secondary repair to what should have been a straightforward swap [NEED_CITE: exhaust leak erosion patterns on turbocharger mounting faces]. Fitment errors compound.
Why Buyers Source This Turbo Through Our Team
We maintain our own production lines on selected part categories and source the remainder from qualified ISO-certified partners, so a Turbocharger TD04L4 for Bobcat S630 S650 T630 T650 cross reference carries the same quality control and warranty regardless of which line produced it. Our identification process works from part number, machine model, engine serial, or a photograph of the existing nameplate — useful when paint and wear have obscured the original markings. We verify superseded and alternate cross-reference paths so older machines are not stranded without supply. Sample units ship for physical fitment confirmation before bulk commitment, eliminating the guesswork that causes workshop delays.
Documentation & Verification
- Commercial invoice and packing list with turbo serial and variant code noted
- Fitment cross-reference sheet confirming machine model and engine serial match (reference only)
- Dimensional inspection record covering flange pattern, port orientation, and shaft runout
- Warranty terms document specifying coverage period and conditions
- Pre-dispatch packing photographs showing unit and labeling
- HS code and customs classification support for international shipment
Fitment Check Before Installation
- Compare turbine housing flange bolt circle against the removed turbo or manifold face
- Verify oil drain port clock position matches the crankcase return fitting
- Check compressor outlet diameter and clamp type against existing charge air piping
- Confirm gasket surface is clean and flat before seating the new turbo
- Spin the turbine shaft by hand to check free rotation before connecting oil lines
- Run the engine at idle for initial oil priming before applying load
Share Your Machine Details for a Precise Match
To confirm whether this TD04L4 fits your specific unit, send the machine model, engine serial number, or a clear photograph of the existing turbo nameplate and oil port layout. If the original part number has been superseded, we will trace the cross-reference path and verify dimensional compatibility before quoting. For fleet buyers managing multiple Bobcat or Kubota-powered machines, provide the serial list and we will map each unit to the correct variant.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: How do I confirm this turbo fits my specific Bobcat or Kubota machine?
A: Send us the machine model and engine serial number. We cross-check the TD04L4 variant against the flange bolt pattern, oil port orientation, and compressor housing dimensions recorded for your specific production range. If the nameplate is unreadable, a photograph of the old turbo and its mounting interface is usually enough for identification.
Q: My old turbo has a different number — is 7008469 a valid replacement?
A: Part numbers get superseded across engine generations, and older references are frequently replaced by current equivalents. We verify the cross-reference path, including alternate and superseded numbers, and confirm physical interface compatibility before recommending 7008469 as a valid replacement for your application (reference only).
Q: Why are there multiple turbo variants under the same TD04L4 model?
A: Engine manufacturers adjust oil port positions, flange patterns, and compressor housing configurations across production years and emissions tiers. The TD04L4 base model covers these variants. Ordering without confirming your engine serial range risks receiving a unit with misaligned ports or an incompatible bolt circle.
Q: I only have the machine model, no readable part number — can you identify the right turbo?
A: Yes. Provide the machine model such as S650 or T630, and ideally the engine serial. We can also work from a photograph of the existing turbo, the exhaust manifold mounting face, or the oil drain connection to identify the correct variant and verify fitment.
Q: Can I order a sample to test fitment before placing a larger order?
A: Yes. We supply single sample units for physical fitment trials. This lets your workshop confirm bolt pattern alignment, port orientation, and hose connections on the actual machine before you commit to a fleet-level quantity. Minimum order is one piece.