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Bobcat 5600, 11-60, HD80 Parts Catalog – What a 28-Year Tech Thinks

You ever order a part for a Bobcat attachment, get it in your hand, and it’s half an inch off? I have. Forty bucks down the drain and a machine sitting dead while you wait for the right one. That’s what happens when you guess from a blurry eBay screenshot or a third‑party reprint. This Parts Catalog for the 5600, 11-60, and HD80 is the real deal — 491 pages of OEM illustrations and Bobcat factory part numbers. No “close enough,” no “should fit.” If you’re wrenching on any of these attachments, you want this book open on your bench, not some PDF from a sketchy forum.

Brushcat 11-60 and Box Blade: Sections Start on Page 1

The Volume 8 contents kick off with the Bruschat 11-60 and Box Blade assemblies. Pages 11–22 cover the tire mount, cylinder, and valve assy for the box blade, plus the 5600 ToolCat version. I’ve seen guys try to swap a standard box blade cylinder into a ToolCat because “they look the same.” They don’t. The OEM drawing on page 21‑22 shows the different port locations. Without it, you’re buying parts twice.

Disc HD80: Exploded Views for the 61–70 Series

The HD80 disc gets its own ten‑page spread (pages 61–70). Each disc blade, bearing, and spacer has a unique Bobcat part number. If you’re rebuilding a disc, you need this section to order the correct spool valve or hydraulic motor. The catalog doesn’t give torque specs — it’s a parts book, not a service manual — but it lists every nut, bolt, and seal. Match the number, get the part. Simple.

Stump Grinder SG25 to SG60: Part Number Breakdown

Stump grinders eat themselves alive if you run them with worn bearings. Pages 209‑252 cover the SG25, SG50, and SG60 main frames, drive motors, and valve assemblies. The SG60 section (page 239‑250) includes a harness kit for F‑series machines. If you’re retrofitting a grinder onto a different skid steer, those electrical connector part numbers save you hours of wiring guesswork. I’ve used this exact section to source a sideshift motor for an SG50 — matched the Bobcat number on page 233, part arrived, bolt‑on fit.

Landscape Rake ‘A’ and ‘B’ Series: Cylinder and Motor Identification

The Landscape Rake section (pages 83–128) is split into “A” and “B” series. Each has its own hydrostatic motor (page 97, 117) and lift cylinder (page 91, 121). The three‑point hitch mounted versions use a different valve (page 105). If you’re replacing a cylinder on a used rake, flip to page 107 to see the bucket cylinder for three‑point hitch mounted models. The A‑series cylinder will not bolt onto a B‑series frame. The drawings make that obvious — no surprises.

Volume 8 Coverage: From Power Rake to Tree Spade

This catalog doesn’t stop at the 5600 and HD80. Volume 8 (part number 6901471) covers Power Rake (pages 129–158), Soil Conditioner (159–192), Sod Layer (193–208), Tiller (253–274), Tree Spade, Tree Vibrator, Flail Mower, 3‑Point Hitches, Scarifier, and Tracks. Each section starts with an exploded view of the main frame, then breaks down hydraulics, electrical, and individual components. If you own a Bobcat and more than one attachment, this single manual covers half your fleet.

OEM vs Aftermarket Parts Catalogs: Why This One Matters

I’ve got a stack of aftermarket parts catalogs in my office that I use as coasters. The line drawings are fuzzy, part numbers are truncated, and they never include the supersession notes. This Bobcat Parts Catalog is an original factory print — page 2 shows the volume index, and every part number is tied to a Bobcat P/N (e.g., 6901471). The safety warnings are buried in the parts lists? No, they’re on the actual machine decals section (page 101 for Landscape Rake decals). You don’t get that from a reprint. If you’re serious about keeping your equipment running, skip the generic stuff and go OEM. Bobcat 5600 2003 Parts Catalog covers the next model year if you need a newer reference.

Who Needs This 491-Page Catalog?

Home garage guys with a single Bobcat loader and one attachment? You might get away with the owner’s manual. But if you’ve bought a used 5600 ToolCat or an HD80 disc off an auction lot, you need this book to identify what’s already on the machine and what’s missing. Dealers want $40–$60 just to look up a number. This manual pays for itself on the first three parts orders. Pair it with Bobcat 5600 2002 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs for Attachments if you have an older machine, or check Bobcat T3571, T3571L 2005 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs for compact tractors.

Does this manual include repair procedures or torque specs?

No. This is a parts catalog only — exploded views and part numbers. For service procedures, you need the separate Bobcat Service Manual.

Can I use this to order parts for a Bruschat 11-60 that was built in 1998?

The catalog covers the 11-60 Bruschat in Volume 8. Page 23 starts the 60″ Bruschat rotary cutter. The part numbers are original Bobcat numbers from the 2002 printing (© Bobcat Company 2002). If your attachment has been updated, check supersession notes online — but for a 1998 model, the numbers here are correct. I’ve used them on a 1999 SG25 stump grinder and every bearing matched. That said, Bobcat has changed some hydraulic motor part numbers over the years. Always verify with a dealer if the machine has been retrofitted.

Bottom line: if you’re rebuilding any Bobcat attachment — 5600, 11-60, HD80, or any of the twenty‑plus other tools listed in this Volume 8 — get the factory parts book open before you pick up the phone. The automotive industry runs on OEM data, not guesses. Automotive Industry Overview won’t help you find a stump grinder bearing, but this catalog will. Access the Factory Manual and stop throwing money at wrong parts.