Rubber Isolator Shock Mount for Stanley HS6000 – Verified Fitment

Verified Cross-Reference — TRSA000008038 and SW-180100 interchange validated against Stanley and Bobcat compactor serial ranges before dispatch.

Technical Specifications

Application Suitability

When the Part Number on Your Old Mount No Longer Matches

Superseded numbers and variant differences across compactor generations are the main reason a cushion damper arrives and does not fit.

Buyers working on municipal road base preparation or trench backfilling projects often pull a worn mount from a Stanley HS6000 or HSX11 only to find the stamped number is illegible or has been replaced by a newer reference in the manufacturer's catalog. Cross-reference tables copied between sellers frequently carry forward errors, so a listing that claims SW180100 fits every generation may not account for a mounting pattern change introduced mid-production [NEED_CITE: vibratory compactor engine mount variant tracking across production years]. The result is a machine that stays down while the wrong part ships back and a replacement is sourced.

Machine Model and Serial Range Coverage

The rubber isolator shock mount for Stanley HS6000 through HSX11 and Bobcat PCF64 compactors covers a broad production span, but fitment depends on matching the exact serial prefix to the correct variant. Our technical team cross-references TRSA000008038 and SW-180100 against your machine's serial plate to confirm which number applies. This step eliminates the guesswork when a compactor has passed through multiple owners or when the nameplate is worn beyond readability.

Mounting Pattern and Stud Alignment Verification

The M10 threaded studs at 1.5 mm pitch must align precisely with the engine-to-frame interface on your specific compactor. Before dispatch, we verify the stud orientation and molded steel insert position against the mounting pattern for your machine model. Port position and fastener clearance differ between the HS6000 early series and the HSX11 later build, so a physical dimension check prevents the situation where the mount bolts on but sits under pre-load, causing early rubber fatigue [NEED_CITE: vibration isolation mount pre-load effects on elastomer service life].

Reading the Durometer and Deflection Specs

Shore A 60±3 hardness paired with 12–15 mm compression deflection at 1,200 N load defines how this cushion damper manages the high-frequency vibration generated during plate compaction. A harder compound would transmit more vibration to the operator handle and machine fasteners, while a softer compound would bottom out under the engine's static weight, reducing isolation effectiveness. The natural rubber compound used here maintains its damping coefficient across the temperature range typical of commercial site grading and port infrastructure work.

The Hidden Cost of a Misidentified Mount

Ordering a cushion damper that appears correct but has the wrong stud pitch or hole spacing means the compactor remains idle while the return shipment is arranged. In worse cases, a mount that physically bolts on but carries incorrect hardness transfers excess vibration into the frame, accelerating fatigue cracks in adjacent welds and loosening electrical connectors. These secondary failures are rarely traced back to the isolator, so the machine returns to the workshop with recurring symptoms that mask the root cause [NEED_CITE: vibration-induced fastener loosening in mobile construction equipment].

Why Source This Cushion Damper Through Our Team

Own production on selected rubber component lines and qualified sourced supply from ISO-certified partners both carry the same quality control and six-month warranty terms. Eight equipment categories mean the engine gaskets, seal kits, and fasteners needed alongside this mount ship under one account in a single consignment. Minimum order from one piece supports an emergency single-unit replacement or a sample fitment check before committing to fleet-quantity orders. Part identification works from a part number, machine model, photograph, or nameplate image, so even a painted-over plate does not block a correct match. Cross-reference verification covers superseded and alternate numbers including TRSA000008038, SW-180100, and SW180100, resolving the ambiguity that copied tables create. Technical staff are available to confirm compatibility and grade before you place the order.

Documentation & Verification

• Commercial invoice and packing list itemized by TRSA000008038 with quantity per set noted
• Part compatibility sheet listing confirmed Stanley and Bobcat machine serial ranges (reference only)
• Dimensional inspection record covering M10 thread pitch and Shore A hardness measurement
• Six-month warranty terms document included with each shipment
• Packing photographs showing cushion damper condition before crate closure
• HS code classification support for customs clearance on international shipments

Fitment Check Before Installation

• Measure M10 stud thread pitch against the existing mount or engine mount boss before installation
• Compare rubber isolator shock mount outer diameter and mounting hole spacing with the removed unit
• Trial-fit one cushion damper from the set to verify stud engagement depth and frame clearance
• Check compression deflection by applying hand pressure; the mount should deflect smoothly without binding
• If dimensions do not match, halt installation and contact our technical team with photographs for cross-reference re-verification

Confirm Your Machine Details Before Ordering

Provide the full machine model, serial prefix, and any readable number from the old cushion damper so our team can verify whether TRSA000008038 or SW-180100 is the correct reference for your compactor. If the nameplate is missing or painted over, a photograph of the engine-to-frame mounting area with a ruler for scale allows dimensional confirmation. For fleet orders, request a sample unit for physical fit-check before committing the full quantity.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How do I confirm TRSA000008038 fits my specific Stanley or Bobcat compactor model? A: Send the full machine model and serial prefix from the identification plate. Our technical team cross-references TRSA000008038 and SW-180100 against production records to verify which number applies to your machine's generation, including any superseded references. A dimensional confirmation photograph helps when the plate is unreadable.

Q: The OEM number on my old mount is different — can SW-180100 still be the right replacement? A: Part numbers are superseded across compactor production runs. SW-180100 may be the current replacement for an earlier number on your machine. Provide the old number and your Stanley or Bobcat model so we can verify the cross-reference and confirm the M10 stud pattern and mounting dimensions match your application.

Q: Why do some listings show SW180100 and others SW-180100 — are they the same part? A: Both formats refer to the same reference number used for identification purposes. However, formatting inconsistency across aftermarket listings can signal copied tables that have not been verified against actual machine fitment. We confirm the exact reference that applies to your serial range before quoting.

Q: I only have the machine model (e.g. HS11000), no readable part number — can you identify the correct mount? A: Yes. The machine model combined with a photograph of the engine mounting area is usually sufficient to identify the correct cushion damper variant. We cross-check the stud pattern, rubber dimensions, and compression specifications against the HS11000 production configuration to ensure a verified match.

Q: Can I get a sample to test-fit before ordering a full set for my fleet? A: A single sample cushion damper is available at one-piece minimum order for physical fit-check on your machine. Confirm the M10 stud engagement, mounting pattern alignment, and compression behavior before committing to the full four-piece set or fleet-quantity order.