Description

Bobcat A220, A300, T110, T140, T180 2010 Parts Catalog

You order a hydraulic filter for a Bobcat A220, A300, T110, T140, T180 2010 Parts Catalog guide is supposed to list the right part. The box arrives, the threads are wrong, and now you’re dealing with a return while the machine sits. That wasted morning is why this 23-page OEM filter reference matters. Published in 2010, it covers the A220, A300, T110, T140, and T180 loaders with serial number breaks that aftermarket charts ignore. No fluff—just part numbers and where they fit.

Every filter listed here—air, oil, fuel, hydraulic, charge, case drain—has a specific Bobcat part number tied to a serial range. For example, the T180 uses different hydraulic filters depending on whether it’s an earlier model (6686926) or later model (6692337). If you skip checking the serial, you’ll order the wrong one. That’s on you, not the manual.

Filter Part Numbers by Machine and Serial Range

The catalog groups filters by loader type: All-Wheel Steer Loader (A220, A300) and Compact Track Loader (T110, T140, T180). Each entry lists the air filter inner/outer, engine oil filter, fuel filter, hydraulic filter, case drain filter, charge filter, and more. Serial numbers are printed right next to the model name. For the A300 Tier 3, you need to match SN prefix A5GW or A5GY. Miss that and the hydraulic filter part number changes. The T110 uses a different engine oil filter (7008379) than the T140/T180 (6675517). Page 2 of the PDF shows all these cross-references.

Why Trust This 2010 Parts Catalog?

Because it’s OEM Bobcat documentation, not a third-party compilation. Aftermarket parts catalogs often combine multiple years or guess at supersessions. This one came from the factory in 2010, so the part numbers are what Bobcat was shipping at the time. For the A300 standard flow hydraulic filter, it calls out 6668819. An aftermarket chart might show a different number because they merged versions. I’ve seen that cause a $200 mistake on a charge filter. Stick with the original. Compare with industry standards on parts numbering consistency at Automotive Industry Overview if you want background on why OEM documents are stricter.

3 Reasons This OEM Catalog Beats Aftermarket Cross-Reference Charts

First, the serial number breaks. Aftermarket guides often say “fits T140, T180” without listing the split. This catalog shows T180 primary hydraulic filter 6686926 for earlier models and 6692337 for later ones. Second, it includes Tier 3 and Interm Tier 4 variations that aftermarket lists ignore. The T180 Interm Tier 4 gets a different air filter set (6698058/6698057) compared to the standard T180. Third, it lists part numbers for items like the case drain filter (6661022 for T140/T180) that generic catalogs often skip. You can’t order what you can’t identify. Need the charge filter for an A300? It’s 6727475 on page 2.

Air, Oil, Hydraulic: Which Filter Goes Where

One line in the catalog lists all filters for a given machine. For the T110: air filter inner 6690908, outer 6690907, engine oil filter 7008379, fuel filter 6667353, hydraulic filter primary 6681012, hydraulic in-line 6661022, case drain 6727475, charge filter 6677983, recirculation filter 6678207. Twelve individual part numbers on one row. If you’re rebuilding a T110 from a salvage machine, this row saves days of cross-referencing. The same logic applies to the A220, A300, T140, T180. Each row is a shopping list. Automotive Industry Overview (used as reference for industry standards) won’t give you these numbers; only the OEM catalog will.

Serial Number Breaks: The Critical Detail

Every model in this catalog has at least one serial number split. The A300 has three separate entries: one for SN 5212 11001 & above, one for Tier 3 SN A5GW/A5GY, and one for standard A300. The T180 has a standard entry and an Interm Tier 4 entry (SN A3LL 11001 & above). If you own a T180 but don’t know which group it falls in, you risk ordering an air filter that doesn’t seal. Pull the serial plate, match the prefix, then order. That’s the only way to use this catalog correctly. Ignore the serial range and you’re back to guessing.

Audience Fit: Who Should Buy This

DIY mechanics who maintain their own compact loaders, equipment owners with a fleet of Bobcat machines, and shop owners who need accurate filter part numbers for billing. If you’re rebuilding a T140 after a hydraulic failure, you need this catalog to order the correct case drain filter and charge filter. The parts counter might guess, but this manual won’t. It’s 23 pages of dense part numbers—not a service manual, but a critical reference for any repair that involves filters. Pair it with the related service manuals for torque specs and procedures: Bobcat A220 2006 Service Manual – Section: Ge, Bobcat A300 2008 Service Manual – Section: Front Auxiliary Hydrualic Coup, and Bobcat A220 2006 Service Manual – Section: General Air Condi. Those give you the how; this catalog gives you the what.

FAQ

Does this catalog include service intervals?

No. It’s a filter reference guide. Consult your Operation & Maintenance Manual for intervals.

What models are covered?

The A220, A300, T110, T140, and T180 with serial number breaks for each.

How do I know which filter number to use when the manual shows multiple part numbers for the same machine?

Look at the serial number range. For example, the T180 shows a primary hydraulic filter 6686926 for earlier models and 6692337 for later models. The manual groups machines by serial number prefix and range. Page 2 of the PDF shows A300 Tier 3 with specific serial numbers. Ignore the range and you’ll get the wrong filter. Also check for “Interm Tier 4” or “Tier 3” labels. Match your machine’s serial number exactly. If you misread the prefix, the part won’t fit. That’s why you keep the manual open while reading the serial plate. The same logic applies for air filters on T110 vs T140/T180.

Is this the same as the operator’s manual?

No. This is a parts catalog (filter reference guide). The operator’s manual has maintenance intervals and procedures. Use both. This one gives you the part numbers to order.

Twenty-three pages of OEM part numbers—nothing more, nothing less. If you need the right filter for your Bobcat A220, A300, T110, T140, or T180 without the return counter headache, start here. Access the Factory Manual and keep it in your tablet or print it for the toolbox. Your machine will thank you.