Bobcat 5222, 5221, 5389, 5390 2005 Parts Catalog – OEM Parts Index

Description

If you’ve been chasing parts for a Bobcat 5222, 5221, 5389, or 5390 and got stuck with aftermarket cross-references that don’t match the factory bolt, you’re not alone. This 2005 Parts Catalog is what the dealer uses when you call in. 302 pages of OEM part numbers, not reprints. Bobcat 5222, 5221, 5389, 5390 2005 Parts Catalog gives you the part number straight from the source. Automotive Industry Overview might tell you about the industry, but this catalog tells you which bolt goes where.

Page 1 lists the serial number ranges for each model: 5222 11001 & Above, 5221 11001 & Above, 5389 11001 & Above, 5390 11001 & Above. That’s your starting point. Without the right serial number, you’ll order the wrong hydraulic fitting. Page 2 covers the general information – read it before flipping through the illustrations.

Model-Specific Parts Breakdown for 5222, 5221, 5389, and 5390

Each loader has its own part number groups. The catalog organizes parts by assembly – engine, hydraulic system, drivetrain, and attachments. Because these models share some components but not all. The 5390 has a different boom structure than the 5222. You’ll see that in the diagrams.

302 Pages of Factory Part Numbers

That’s 302 pages with no filler. Each page has an illustration and a parts list with the quantity column. If you see an “x” in the quantity column, that means the part is used “as needed” – order based on your breakdown. The manual also includes the Bobcat Standard Microfiche reference (P/N 6566077) to check bolt grades and sizes.

Serial Number Breaks: Why They Matter

Bobcat changed parts during production. The serial number break tells you which revision fits your machine. On page 2, it says “When Serial Numbers do not appear below the page heading, parts information applies to all loaders.” So if you see a page without a serial number, that part fits all four models in that range. If a page has a specific break, you need to match it.

Check the Abbreviations Before Ordering

Look at the abbreviations on page 2. “NSS” means Not Serviced Separately – you can’t buy that component alone, you get the whole assembly. “NAP” means Not Available as Parts – you need to replace the module. “SALES” means order from the Gwinner Sales Department. These codes save you return shipping. I’ve seen guys order a “NSS” bolt and then wonder why the dealer can’t send it.

How to Read the Quantity Column

The number in the quantity column is the count for that illustration. For assemblies, it’s the number of that part per assembly. The manual uses L.H. and R.H. from the operator’s seat. Page 2 states that clearly. So when you’re looking at a hydraulic hose, make sure you’re on the correct side. Automotive Industry Overview covers general trends, but this catalog covers the exact routing of your 5390’s hoses.

Need parts for similar Bobcat models? Check Bobcat Parts Catalog 2005, Bobcat T3571, T3571L 2005 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs, and Bobcat S/N 5310, S/N 5309 2005 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs.

This manual is an original Bobcat publication from 2005. Not a third-party reprint. The page numbers, part numbers, and illustrations come from the factory. Aftermarket parts catalogs often transpose digits or list superseded parts. One wrong number means you’re waiting another week for a bolt.

You need this on your shop tablet. Access the Factory Manual.

Does this catalog include part numbers for the 463 loader?

No. This catalog covers models 5222, 5221, 5389, and 5390 only. The 463 has its own parts manual.

How do I use the serial number break if my machine’s serial is above 11001?

Look at the page heading. If it says “S/N 5222 11001 & Above”, that page applies to your machine. If there’s no serial number listed at the top of the page, the parts on that page apply to all machines in that model range. Always check the top of the page before ordering. Some sections have higher breaks, like 5221 12001 & Above. The catalog uses “& Below” and “& Above” markers. If your serial number falls in between, you need to find the page that matches your range. For machines built after a certain break, Bobcat may have revised the part. The manual includes disposition codes like [A] (Use Up) and [B] (Use Up on Other Application). Those codes tell you if the old part can be substituted or if you need the new one. Ignore these codes and you’ll install a part that doesn’t fit the bracket or the hydraulic line length is off.