Description

AGCO Allis AA6.190 2007 Parts Catalog

If you’ve ever ordered a part for an AGCO Allis AA6.190 2007 Parts Catalog and ended up with a box that doesn’t fit because the aftermarket catalog had a typo in the reference column, you know the frustration. This 162-page factory document kills that headache. Page 1 gives you the exact serial number range—from 61904P/000119 and 61904K/000017—so you know right away if you’re working within the correct production batch. No flipping through reprints. No third-party re-interpretations. This is the same binder AGCO Allis issued to dealers in 2007.

What This Parts Catalog Actually Covers

Section One opens with General Information and a symbol key that explains notations like quantity indicators and asterisks marking part changes since the last edition. You get the Group Index Alpha (alphabetical by component group), the Recommended Stocking Parts list (parts the factory wants dealers to keep on hand), and the Marketing Key Parts Index (high-turnover items). Then comes the Changes After Previous Publication Index and the Numerical Part Number Index—a straight numeric list of every part number in the book. Page 3 shows you how to read the part number reference: column A holds the figure reference, column B the part code, columns D through K carry quantities and description in Portuguese, English, and Spanish. If you need to find a superseded number, the numerical index points you directly to the current one.

Section Two: Illustrations with References

The second half of the catalog—roughly 80 pages—is all exploded diagrams with corresponding part number reference lists. Each figure is labeled, and the table below lists every component, its part number, quantity per assembly, and any special notes. If a bolt in the differential assembly has a star next to it, that means it was changed after the last publication. The catalog even tells you which supplement pages to insert if you’re updating a printed binder. No guessing which revision you have.

3 Reasons to Stick with the Factory Parts Catalog

1. OEM part numbers only. Aftermarket catalogs often transpose digits or list obsolete numbers. This catalog uses the original AGCO Allis numbering system. 2. Cross-references for superseded parts. When a part is discontinued, the index shows the new number and explains the change. 3. Zero interpretation. Every illustration matches the actual assemblies on the AA6.190. You don’t have to wonder if the part in the drawing matches your machine.

Can You Use This Catalog for a Different Model?

No. This catalog is laser-focused on the AA6.190 with the serial number range noted on page 1. If you’re working on an AA6.150, AA6.220, or AA6.175, you need the specific catalog for that model. Mixing part numbers across model lines will land you with wrong parts and a lot of wasted time. Check out the AGCO ALLIS TRACTOR AA6.150 Parts Catalog 2007, AGCO ALLIS TRACTOR AA6.220 Parts Catalog 2007, or AGCO ALLIS Tractor AA6.175 Parts Catalog (2007) if that’s what you’ve got in the shop.

Get the Right Part Number the First Time

Use the Numerical Part Number Index when you have a number from a removed part and need to verify it. Use the Group Index Alpha when you need to find a component by name—like “differential” or “hydraulic pump.” Then flip to the figure listed, find your part in the illustration, and read the quantity from column F. If there’s an “X” in that column, it means “use as needed.” The catalog even includes a section on Recommended Stocking Parts so you know which items to have on the shelf before a breakdown stops a job. Save yourself the call to the dealer’s parts counter.

FAQ

Is this the original OEM catalog?

Yes, it’s the factory AGCO Allis document from 2007, not a reprint.

How do I find a part number if I only have a description like “left-hand rear axle housing”?

Use the Group Index Alpha at the beginning of Section One. It sorts component groups alphabetically by English name (also cross-referenced in Portuguese and Spanish). Find “axle housing” or “rear axle,” note the group number, then go to the figure for that group in Section Two. The figure table will list every part in that assembly with its part number. If you still can’t find it, the Numerical Part Number Index may help if you have any other reference number from the tractor’s existing part. The factory layout takes some getting used to, but after one or two lookups you’ll see why it beats generic online listings.

For a broader understanding of how parts documentation supports the Automotive Industry Overview, this catalog follows the same OEM standards used by major manufacturers. If you need background on parts numbering systems, the Automotive Industry Overview covers the general principles. Access the Factory Manual and keep it in your tool box—you’ll use it every time an AA6.190 rolls in.