Description

Bolens 1667, 1600G, 1467, 1402G 1989 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM

If you’ve ever pulled a part off a Bolens 1667 or 1600G and found the replacement didn’t fit because some aftermarket list gave you a wrong number, you know the drill. I’ve been turning wrenches for 28 years, and I’ve seen more mis-labeled parts than I’ve had hot breakfasts. This Bolens 1667, 1600G, 1467, 1402G 1989 Parts Catalog is the factory document — 15 pages of straight-from-the-OEM part numbers, not a third-party guess in sight. It covers two tractor families: the 14 HP models (1467 and 1402G) and the 16 HP models (1667 and 1600G), with serial number ranges printed on the first page so you know your machine is included. The exploded diagrams show every bolt, washer, and decal with its factory part number and required quantity. No guessing, no cross-referencing a Chilton that missed half the hardware.

What’s in This 15-Page Factory Parts Catalog

This catalog is lean but packed. It opens with a general assembly view (page 2) showing the tractor body, seat, fenders, hood, and grille. Then it goes into the parts tables starting on page 3. That table lists 63 numbered references, each with a part number, description, and quantity required. For example, reference 1 is the seat (part 1747835), reference 5 is the fender assembly (with different variants depending on your production series), and reference 18 is the hood and grille assembly. Even the hardware is spelled out: hex head flange lock screws, flat washers in 11/32 and 7/32 sizes, cotter pins, carriage bolts. The catalog also includes decal part numbers — service instruction decals, hood decals, fender decals — broken out by production series (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6). That level of detail means you order the exact decal for your tractor, not a generic one. There are also shift plate assembly, foot rest pads, pivot rods, and screen grille parts. Every component is accounted for with quantities, so you know you need two pop rivets (part 1185878) or four flat washers (part 1729492).

Why Use the OEM Parts Catalog Over Aftermarket Copies

Aftermarket catalogs for these old Bolens tractors are notorious for listing superseded part numbers without noting it, or omitting the production-series splits that matter. This catalog is an original Bolens print from 1989, form P3827-6, superseding 3827-5. That means it includes the latest revisions as of February 1989. Every part number printed here matches what Bolens shipped from the factory. If you’re rebuilding a 1467 or 1402G, you need the correct seat support (1734115) or the specific fender decal for your series — not a “universal” one that’s close enough. Close enough costs you time and money. Stick with the factory source.

Models Covered: Serial Number Ranges

The catalog clearly states which serial numbers apply: Models 1667 and 1600G cover serial numbers 0100101 through 0499999. Models 1467 and 1402G cover serial numbers 0100101 through 0399999. If your tractor falls outside those ranges, you may need a later supplement. But within that range, every part listed is correct. The document also shows multiple production series in the parts tables — for instance, the fender assembly has different part numbers for series (1)(2) versus (3)(4)(5)(6). Those series correspond to running changes made during production, and the catalog tells you exactly which version your machine got based on its serial number.

Finding the Right Part for Your Tractor

On page 3 of the catalog you’ll see a clear example: reference 5 lists “Fender Assembly (1)(2)” as part 1734691, and another line for “Fender Assembly (3)(4)(5)(6)” as part 1748574. Both are correct for different build dates. The same applies to the hood and grille assembly, instruction decals, and fender decals. The catalog also includes hardware like screws (5/16-18 x 3/4 flange lock screw part 1186329) and nuts (5/16-18 hex flange lock nut part 1186391). You get the exact thread size and length. Use that when you hit the bolt bin. Don’t eyeball it.

Related Catalogs for Other Bolens Models

Working on other Bolens machines? Check out FMC Bolens 1666 Parts Catalog – 23 Page Factory Parts List for a different 16 HP model, or FMC Bolens 1660 Parts Catalog – 23-Page Factory Parts List for the earlier 16 HP variants. If you’ve got the smaller 10.5 HP tractor, FMC Bolens 1055 Parts Catalog – 16-Page Factory Parts List OEM covers it. All are factory originals, not aftermarket reprints.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog include engine and transmission internal parts?

This is a tractor parts catalog covering the chassis, body, fenders, hood, decals, and hardware. Engine and transmission internal parts are not listed — those are in separate service manuals. For engine rebuild specs, look for a Bolens engine manual.

What torque specs are included?

None. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. You get part numbers and quantities only. For torque values, you need the Bolens service manual for these models.

Can I print this PDF and use it in my shop?

Yes. The file is a digital access of the original 15-page catalog. Print it on 8.5×11 and keep it with the tractor. The diagrams are clear enough to read, though the decal details are small — a magnifier helps.

How do I know which production series my tractor is?

Check the serial number plate on the frame near the hood or under the seat. Compare the number against the ranges on page 1 of the catalog. Then match the series code (1 through 6) listed in the parts table. If you still can’t figure it out, call a Bolens dealer with the serial number.

I’ve been in this trade long enough to know that a 15-page parts catalog doesn’t scream “long read.” But when you’re hunting down a specific 5/16-18 flange lock nut or a fender decal that matches your tractor’s build date, this catalog is the only source that’s got it right. The Automotive Industry Overview highlights how important accurate documentation is for any repair — and this catalog delivers. Don’t waste a weekend ordering parts that don’t fit because of a aftermarket misprint. Automotive Industry Overview standards started with factory documentation like this. **Access the Factory Manual** and get the right part numbers the first time.