Description

Bobcat 5222, 5221, 5389, 5390 2005 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs

I’ve been turning wrenches since before some of you were born, and nothing burns my time like a wrong part number. You order a seal kit from an aftermarket cross-reference, it shows up, doesn’t fit, now you’re down an hour and still have a leak. That’s why I keep OE catalogs on the bench. This Bobcat 5222, 5221, 5389, 5390 2005 Parts Catalog is the real deal – direct from Bobcat, not a scanned copy or a third-party compilation.

Parts Catalog Basics: Page 2 General Information

Flip to page 2 and you’ll find the rules of engagement. The manual tells you to use the complete machine serial number – no shortcuts. For these loaders (5222, 5221, 5389, 5390), serial number breaks are listed as “11001 & Above” for each model. The quantity column shows the number of parts needed per illustration; an “x” means “as needed” – you buy what the job requires, not a fixed count. Left-hand and right-hand references are from the operator’s seat facing forward. Don’t guess which side is which, or you’ll order the wrong boom cylinder rod seal.

Bobcat Interlock Control System (BICS) Coverage

These loaders are equipped with the Bobcat Interlock Control System (BICS). That system affects safety components – seat bar interlocks, boom lockouts, and control valve solenoids. The parts catalog lists every BICS-related part with original Bobcat numbers. If you’re retrofitting or repairing a BICS circuit, you need these PNs, not a generic hydraulic valve. Page 1 of the catalog notes the BICS inclusion in the heading.

Why You Need the Factory Parts Number, Not a Cross-Reference

Aftermarket parts books guess. They match dimensions, but they don’t know the load rating of a Bobcat pin or the thread pitch of a mounting bolt. This 302-page catalog gives you the exact part number Bobcat stamped on the bin. Look up a bracket for the 5390 – the book shows the exploded view, the reference number, and the OEM PN. No cross-reference table. No “also fits” garbage. The abbreviations section on page 2 includes codes like NSS (Not Serviced Separately) and NAP (Not Available as Parts). If the book says NSS, don’t waste time calling the dealer asking for that sub-component – it comes with the assembly.

Audience Fit: Who Needs These 302 Pages

If you own a Bobcat 5222, 5221, 5389, or 5390 loader built around 2005, this is your parts bible. Fleet mechanics, equipment dealers, and serious DIY operators who do their own rebuilds – you’ll use this every time you order a pin, bushing, hydraulic fitting, or electrical switch. The manual covers every system: engine, hydrostatic drive, lift/tilt, cab, and electrical. No fluff, just part numbers and illustrations. And because it’s the original OEM print, you can trust the revision date (4-05) – later updates are noted with an asterisk in the index.

Automotive Industry Overview – good background reading, but leave the cross-referencing to the amateurs. This manual is for the guy who won’t accept “should fit.”

2 Reasons This Manual Beats Aftermarket Catalogs

1. OEM Part Numbers Only – No substitutions. The part number in this book is the one Bobcat molded into the plastic or stamped into the steel. Use that number at the dealer or online – it will match.
2. Illustrations with Reference Numbers – Each exploded view uses callout numbers that tie directly to the parts list. You see the part on paper, you find the reference number, you read the OEM PN. No interpretation required.

Now, one thing that trips up new techs: the “Disposition Code” in the remarks column. If you see a letter in brackets like [A] (Use Up) or [B] (Use Up on Other Application), that means there’s a supersession or interchange. Read those notes before ordering – I’ve seen guys order a part that was already replaced by a newer revision because they skipped the brackets.

Automotive Industry Overview – another source for general knowledge, but this catalog is the specific tool for your Bobcat loader.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog include torque specifications for installation?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers, exploded views, and quantities. You’ll need a separate Bobcat service manual for torque values and procedures.

Will this work for a Bobcat 5222 with serial number below 11001?

No. The catalog covers S/N 11001 & Above. If your machine has an earlier serial number, you need the previous revision of this catalog. Check the serial number break printed on page 1.

How do I read the Abbreviations & Symbols on page 2?

Page 2 lists codes like SALES (order from Gwinner Sales), NSS (Not Serviced Separately), and NAP (Not Available as Parts). These tell you whether a component is orderable individually or only as part of a larger assembly. Also note the [A], [B], [C], [D] disposition codes – they indicate part supersessions or errors.

Can I use this catalog to find parts for a Bobcat 5389 with a cab heater option?

Yes. The catalog covers all standard and optional equipment for these loader models. Look in the appropriate system section – heating/air conditioning components are listed with their own exploded views and part numbers. If the heater was factory-installed, the parts are in here.

If you’re tired of playing “what part fits?” with your Bobcat loader, put the real document on your screen. 302 pages of OEM part numbers, factory illustrations, and the confidence that comes from using the same source the dealer’s parts counter uses. Access the Factory Manual and get the right part the first time.

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