A & L Line

This manual covers the A & L Line Trucks, a range of robust and versatile heavy-duty vehicles produced from the late 1990s until 2010. The A-Line was often utilized for vocational applications such as construction and refuse collection, prized for its durability, while the L-Line served longer-haul and heavy vocational duties with powerful engine and drivetrain options. These trucks were engineered for demanding environments, reflecting a strong emphasis on reliability and longevity essential for commercial operations.

The A & L Line Truck series represents a robust line of medium-duty and heavy-duty conventional cab trucks, produced from the mid-1990s through the late 2000s. These vehicles were engineered for demanding vocational and line-haul applications, featuring a range of reliable engine options including Cummins ISB, Caterpillar 3126, and Detroit Diesel powerplants. Known for their solid construction and adaptability, these trucks were built to handle rigorous work cycles, making them a common sight in various commercial fleets. The A & L series offered a variety of models such as the A9500, L7500, L8500, and L9500, each configurable for specific tasks and equipped with durable chassis and drivetrain components designed for longevity and performance in commercial environments.

This manual covers A-Line and L-Line trucks, including models such as the A9500, A9522, L7500, L7501, L8500, L8501, L8511, L8513, L9500, L9501, L9511, L9513, and L9522. These medium to heavy-duty commercial trucks, produced roughly from the late 1990s to around 2010, were designed for various vocational applications, emphasizing robust construction and customizable configurations. Trucks were known for their dependability and efficiency within their market segments, often serving as workhorses for construction, refuse, and general freight operations.

The L9500, L9501, L9511, L9513, and L9522 models represent a line of robust heavy-duty trucks designed for demanding commercial applications. These vehicles were built for vocational and line-haul duties, including construction, freight transport, and specialized operations. They typically featured powerful engines from manufacturers like Caterpillar, Cummins, and Detroit Diesel, offering horsepower ranges from 300 to over 500 HP, and were equipped with a variety of manual and automatic transmissions suitable for heavy-duty work. Their engineering emphasized reliability and performance in challenging environments, making them a significant presence in the commercial vehicle market during their production period, which spanned from the early 1990s until 2010.

This manual covers Sterling L-Line and A-Line trucks, including models such as the A9500, A9522, L7500, L7501, L8500, L8501, L8511, L8513, L9500, L9501, L9511, L9513, and L9522. These heavy-duty vocational and line-haul trucks, produced until 2010, were known for their robust engineering and were powered by diesel engines from manufacturers like Cummins and Caterpillar. The L-Line features a conventional cab design, while the A-Line typically offered a cab-over-engine configuration. Sterling trucks were built to meet Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards and often included features such as air brakes with ABS and power steering.

This manual covers the L-Line Series of trucks, produced from the mid-2000s to the late 2000s. The L-Line Series, including models such as the L7500, L7501, L8500, L8511, and L8513, was engineered as a robust and reliable platform for medium-duty vocational applications. These trucks were designed for demanding tasks, offering a range of powerful diesel engines and durable transmissions, making them a staple in sectors like construction, refuse collection, and specialized hauling. The focus was on delivering functional and durable commercial vehicles, and the L-Line series exemplifies this commitment to workhorse performance.

This comprehensive workshop service repair manual covers all L-Line models, including the L9500, L9501, L9511, L9513, and L9522. These heavy-duty commercial trucks were designed for demanding vocational applications and typically featured powerful diesel engines from manufacturers like Cummins and Detroit Diesel, paired with robust manual or automatic transmissions. The L-Line series was known for its conventional cab design and its ability to be configured for a wide range of heavy-duty tasks, reflecting a commitment to engineering quality and reliability in the North American market during their production period which concluded in 2009.