Description

AGCO Allis AA6.220 2007 Parts Catalog — Your Parts Ordering Bible

You’ve got a busted hydraulic line on your AA6.220, and the local dealer wants a serial number and a prayer before they’ll sell you a seal. Or you’re staring at a bin of mismatched bolts and wondering which one actually belongs to the PTO shaft. That’s exactly why you need the AGCO Allis AA6.220 2007 Parts Catalog — not some aftermarket reprint with blurry drawings and parts that don’t cross-reference. This is the factory-issued document, 189 pages thick, printed in 2007, covering every nut, bolt, and gasket from the front axle to the three-point hitch. If you’re working on a tractor with serial number starting at 62204P/000311 or 62204K/000001, this catalog is your single source of truth.

Why This Factory Parts Catalog Matters

Aftermarket parts lists are a gamble. I’ve seen guys order a “compatible” crown wheel and pinion set only to find the spline count is off by two teeth. That cost him a weekend and a tow bill. The AGCO Allis factory catalog gives you the exact part number, the illustration, the quantity, and any special notes — all in one place. You don’t guess. You look up the figure number, find the reference, and order the part that matches the engineering drawing. That’s the difference between a job that goes right and one that turns into a parts scavenger hunt.

Section One: General Information, Group Index, and Stocking Parts

Page 2 of the catalog lays out the entire contents in four languages: Portuguese, English, Spanish, and French. Section One starts with General Information — how to read the part number reference (the column system explained on page 3). Then you’ve got the Group Index Alpha, which is your roadmap to finding the right assembly group. Need the differential? Look under “Differential” in the index. They also include a Recommended Stocking Parts list — the high-wear items like filters, seals, and belts that dealerships keep on the shelf. And a Marketing Key Parts Index for commonly replaced components. Finally, a Numerical Part Index so you can look up a part number you already have and see which figure it belongs to. That’s a time-saver when you’re sorting through a used parts bundle.

Section Two: Illustrations and Part Number Reference Lists

Section Two is where the real work gets done. It holds Illustrations with References — clear exploded diagrams of every major assembly. Each figure has a reference key, and the facing page lists the part numbers, descriptions, quantities, and any special notes (like “X” meaning quantity as needed). The Part Number Reference Lists give you the full part number, not a truncated version. I’ve seen aftermarket catalogs drop the last digit — that digit is often the finish or revision level. You don’t want to order a 12-point bolt when you need a 6-point flange bolt. The factory catalog prevents that.

3 Reasons to Avoid Aftermarket Parts Lists

1. Missing supersessions — Factory catalogs include changes after the previous publication. This 2007 edition has a dedicated Changes After Previous Publication Index (page 2). Aftermarket lists often reprint old numbers that have been superseded by improved parts. You order a part that’s no longer available and waste a week chasing a replacement.
2. Incorrect illustrations — I’ve seen an aftermarket “exploded view” that showed a different bell housing because they pulled the image from a different model. The factory catalog uses the exact drawings for the AA6.220, verified by AGCO Allis engineering.
3. No multilingual support — This catalog is printed in four languages. If you’re working with a team that speaks Spanish or French, everyone reads the same page. No translation errors on critical torque values or part descriptions.

If you need parts for other models, the AGCO ALLIS TRACTOR AA6.150 Parts Catalog 2007 and AGCO ALLIS TRACTOR AA6.190 Parts Catalog 2007 follow the same format. For the AA6.175, grab AGCO ALLIS Tractor AA6.175 Parts Catalog (2007).

Does This Manual Cover Your Serial Number?

The catalog is effective from serial number 62204P/000311 and 62204K/000001. If your tractor is earlier than that, you’ll need the previous edition. The cover page clearly marks the starting serial numbers. Don’t assume — check. I’ve had a guy call me complaining that the part number for a hydraulic pump didn’t match his tractor. Turned out he had a pre-production model. The factory catalog is precise, but you have to match the serial number range.

FAQ

Is this the same as a service manual?

No. This is a parts catalog — it lists part numbers, illustrations, and quantities. It does not contain repair procedures, torque specs, or troubleshooting steps. You need the service manual for that.

Can I use this to order parts online?

Yes. The part numbers are the official AGCO Allis numbers. Enter them into any dealer’s system or parts website. But verify the supersession status using the Changes After Previous Publication Index before ordering.

What languages are in the book?

Portuguese, English, Spanish, and French. All section headings and part descriptions appear in these four languages. The illustrations are language-independent.

How many pages is it?

189 pages. Printed in 2007. It’s a full-size binder format, not a pocket guide.

For background on why OEM documentation is critical, see the Automotive Industry Overview and Automotive Industry Overview.

189 pages. Multilingual. Factory issued. That’s what you get when you Access the Factory Manual — the real AGCO Allis AA6.220 2007 Parts Catalog. Put it on your tablet or print the pages you need. Stop chasing phantom parts and start ordering the right ones.