Description

Fendt 5220, 5250 Parts Catalog

You’re pulling a Fendt 5220 or 5250 combine apart and you need the right part number. Not an aftermarket guess. Not a cross-reference that might match. This is the factory OEM parts catalog – Fendt 5220, 5250 Parts Catalog – 455 pages of exploded diagrams and part numbers straight from the manufacturer. I’ve watched guys lose half a day chasing the wrong seal because they trusted a third-party list. This catalog stops that cold.

Every page is built like a real shop reference. The table of contents splits the machine into 18 groups – Table, Reel, Table Channel, Concave/Threshing Drum, Straw Shaker, Cleaning Unit, Elevators, Engine, Grain Tank, Drive Unit, Transmissions, Chassis, Operator Platform, Hydraulic, Machine Housing, Tools & Electrical, Straw Chopper, Decals. Each group has its own set of illustrations with part numbers in English, French, and German. If you need a part for the cleaning fan or the hydraulic system, you go to Group 6 or Group 14. It’s that direct.

Fendt 5220, 5250 Parts Catalog: What You Get

Open the catalog and you’ll find the part number reference list starting on page 4. It shows the illustration reference number, part number, quantity, and description in three languages. An asterisk in column B means a change since the last print – pay attention to that. The quantity column is exact for the application shown; for shims and washers an “X” means “quantity as required.” That’s not a guess – it’s the factory method.

Does This Catalog Cover the Hydraulic System?

Group 14 is Hydraulic – full exploded views of pumps, valves, cylinders, and hoses. Each part has its own OEM number. If you’re rebuilding a hydraulic motor on a 5250, you pull the illustration, find the seal kit part number, and order it. No measuring, no guessing. The same goes for Group 8 (Engine), Group 11 (Transmissions), and every other system. Need a bolt for the threshing drum? Check Group 4 – Concave, Threshing Drum and Rear Beater.

455 Pages of OEM Factory Data

This isn’t a reprint or a third-party scan. It’s the original factory document, 455 pages, issued 04/01. The numerical index at the back lets you look up a part number and find its group and illustration. If you’ve got a part in hand and need to know where it goes, the numerical index is your fastest route. The alphabetical index covers descriptions in all three languages.

Read the Part Number Reference List Correctly

Column D tells you if the part is also a component of another assembly – it gives the illustration number for that assembly. Column E has comments like “recommended stocking part” or “marketing key part.” Column F is the quantity. If you’re ordering parts for a fleet, the recommended stocking parts index lists quantities used per fitting. That’s a time-saver if you stock common wear items like belts, bearings, or decals.

Straw Chopper and Decals: The Final Groups

Groups 17 and 18 cover the straw chopper and decals. The safety decal note on page 5 is clear: when you order replacement parts that originally had safety decals attached, you must order and fit the appropriate decals. That’s not optional – it’s a factory requirement. I’ve seen machines with missing decals cause accidents. This catalog gives you the exact decal part numbers so you can replace them correctly.

If you’re working on a 5220 or a 5250, this catalog belongs on your bench. Pair it with the correct service manual for torque specs and repair procedures – those aren’t in this document. But for parts identification, this single PDF replaces a stack of dealer lookups. For earlier model years, check the Fendt 5220, 5250 2001 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual. Other Fendt models covered: Fendt 6300, 6330 2001 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual and Fendt 936 Parts Catalog. For background on why factory documentation beats aftermarket, see the Automotive Industry Overview. The same principle applies here – OEM spec data eliminates guesswork, as explained in Automotive Industry Overview.

Does this catalog include torque specs or repair procedures?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers, quantities, and exploded views. For torque values and assembly steps, you need the OEM service manual. I’ve seen guys try to use a parts catalog as a repair guide – that’s a shortcut that gets you a broken machine.

Can I find the right hydraulic seal for my Fendt 5250 in here?

Yes. Group 14 covers hydraulic components. The part number reference list gives you the exact OEM number. Don’t trust aftermarket seals without cross-referencing.

What if a part is discontinued?

The catalog shows recommended stocking parts and marketing key parts. If a number is asterisked, it means a change since last print. For discontinued parts, you’ll need to contact your Fendt dealer. The numerical index helps find supersessions. Always check the issue date – this catalog’s issue is 04/01. Later updates may exist.

Are safety decals included in this parts catalog?

Yes. See page 5. Safety decals are covered in Group 18. The catalog has a specific note: when ordering replacement parts that originally had safety decals, you must order and fit the appropriate decals. That’s not a suggestion – it’s a safety requirement.

Access the Factory Manual if you want the real OEM part numbers for your Fendt 5220 or 5250. 455 pages, indexed three ways, with safety decal data you won’t find in aftermarket copies. No fluff, just factory data.