Description

AGCO Allis AA6.175 2007 Parts Catalog

If you’ve ever ordered a pinion bearing for an AGCO Allis AA6.175 and ended up with the wrong part because the aftermarket catalog had a misprinted number, you know the headache. That’s why I keep a factory Parts Catalog on the bench. This one is the genuine 2007 edition – 162 pages of OEM illustrations and reference lists. No condensed reprints, no third-party shortcuts. Just the data AGCO shipped to dealers.

What the Factory Parts Catalog Includes

The manual splits into two sections. Section One holds the group index, recommended stocking parts, marketing key parts index, and a numerical part number index. Section Two contains illustrations with references and the corresponding part number lists. That’s the layout used by AGCO for their agricultural tractors – same structure you’d see in a dealer’s binder.

162 Pages of Factory-Sourced Drawings

Every exploded view comes directly from AGCO’s engineering files. The part numbers in the reference lists match the official AGCO parts system. No generic redraws. You get the exact illustration for the AA6.175, including the differential, hydraulic system, and power take-off assemblies. Page 3 shows how to read the columns – quantity, part code, description, and any special notes like “X” for as-needed quantities.

Read the Part Number Reference Lists Carefully

Column F on each illustration page tells you the quantity required for that assembly. If you see an asterisk next to a number, that quantity applies to the entire assembly shown on that page. An “X” in column F means order as needed – don’t assume you need only one. The manual also flags changes from the previous edition with a symbol in the left margin. Pay attention to those revisions if you’re rebuilding a tractor that already had updates.

Why OEM Parts Catalogs Beat Aftermarket Reprints

I’ve watched guys order a crown wheel and pinion set using a third-party catalog, only to find the tooth count was wrong. This factory catalog gives you the exact AGCO part numbers – for example, 3619014M1 for a crown wheel and 3617401M5 for a pinion. The aftermarket reprints often blur those numbers or omit the serial number range. The OEM version includes the serial number break (starting from 61754P/000045 and 61754K/000005) so you know which revision fits your tractor.

Marketing Key Parts Index: What It Means

That index lists parts AGCO considers high-turnover items – bearings, seals, filters, and other wear components. Keep these in your shop stock if you service multiple AA6.175 tractors. The recommended stocking parts section gives you a practical starting point for inventory. Pair this with the AGCO ALLIS TRACTOR AA6.150 Parts Catalog 2007 for the smaller frame, or the AGCO ALLIS TRACTOR AA6.190 Parts Catalog 2007 and AGCO ALLIS TRACTOR AA6.220 Parts Catalog 2007 for larger models. Each has its own part numbers.

Who This Manual Is For

Farm owners wrenching on their own equipment. Shop guys who order parts for AGCO Allis tractors. Home garage enthusiasts who bought an older AA6.175 and need to source correct seals and gaskets. If you’ve been burned by generic catalogs that list three different part numbers for the same bolt, this is the cure. The manual covers four languages – English, Portuguese, Spanish, and French – so the part descriptions are usable across North American and export markets.

Source Authenticity: OEM Print, Not a Scan-and-Sell

This is a direct digital copy of the official AGCO publication, catalog number CPHYPER E01 edition (1) dated 2007. The pages carry the original AGCO header and page numbering. For a broader perspective on how the automotive and agricultural industries manage documentation standards, see the Automotive Industry Overview and Automotive Industry Overview. But for this specific tractor, nothing replaces the factory manual.

Can I use this catalog to order parts for a different AA6 model?

No. The AA6.175 has unique part numbers for many assemblies, especially the transmission and final drive. The AA6.150, AA6.190, and AA6.220 use different crown wheel and pinion sets. Always match the model and serial number range from the manual.

Does the catalog list torque specs?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It shows exploded views and part numbers. You need the separate AGCO Allis AA6.175 service manual for torque values, fluid capacities, and repair procedures.

You can spend an afternoon flipping through aftermarket websites, or you can get the real thing in minutes. Access the Factory Manual – it’s the only parts reference I trust on my bench.