Description

GEHL 2340, 2360 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs

If you’ve ever ordered a seal, a disc, or a driveline part for a GEHL 2340 or 2360 disc mower conditioner and ended up with the wrong piece because the parts guy read the number wrong, you know the pain. This GEHL 2340, 2360 Parts Catalog puts the OEM part numbers and exploded views right in your hands. No guessing which bearing fits which cutterbar. No wondering what torque that flange cap screw needs. It’s all here, printed from the factory file.

72 pages of parts breakdowns. That’s the whole catalog. Not a generic aftermarket reprint, not a skimmed-down service guide – the actual OEM parts document that GEHL wrote for their own dealers. The part number for every washer, every shield, every cap screw is listed with reference numbers that match the exploded drawings. The introduction even tells you where to find the serial number plate: left side of the main frame near the drawbar anchor point.

72 Pages of Exploded Views and Part Numbers

The Table of Contents runs from Decal Locations (pages 2-5) through Alphabetical Index (page 62) and a Numerical Index that spans pages 63-68. Need the gearbox assembly? Pages 56-57 lay out every shaft, seal, and bearing. The cutterbar sections for both the DC2340 (pages 10-11 and 52-53) and the DC2360 (pages 12-13 and 54-55) show you exactly which disc goes where. The driveline sections split by RPM: 540 RPM tractor-to-tower on pages 42-43, tower-to-gearbox on pages 44-45, and the 1000 RPM equivalents on pages 46-49. No confusion about which overrunning clutch to order – it’s on page 50 for 540 RPM and page 51 for 1000 RPM.

Every exploded view uses reference numbers that tie to the parts list. When you see a teardrop symbol, it means apply a wet product (oil) – the number inside the teardrop matches the description in the parts list. A hexagon symbol tells you the torque in foot-pounds for that fastener. Standard hardware torque specifications live on the inside back cover, so you can verify your wrench setting before you reassemble.

Decal Locations and Torque Specs: Why They Matter

Decals aren’t just stickers. They warn you about PTO speeds, pinch points, and proper hookup. Pages 2-5 show exactly where each decal goes on the 2340 and 2360. If you’re restoring a used machine or replacing a faded decal, those pages are your map. The torque specs inside the back cover apply to standard attaching hardware – Cap Screws Grade 5 with Grade B Hex Nuts. But when a specific fastener calls for a different torque (like on the gearbox or cutterbar drive), the exploded view itself puts that number inside a hexagon next to the reference number. That’s factory data, not something some third-party editor guessed at.

What’s Inside the Cutterbar and Gearbox Sections?

The DC2340 cutterbar (pages 10-11) and the DC2360 cutterbar (pages 12-13) are separate, because the widths are different. Rollers and lower bearings occupy pages 14-15. Left and right top roller arm assemblies on pages 16-17. The gearbox section (pages 56-57) includes the input shaft, output shaft, bearings, seals, and the housing itself. If your gearbox leaks or makes noise, those two pages give you the complete breakdown with part numbers for every seal and bearing. The Drawbar Positioner Hydraulics page 28 covers the cylinder and valve components. For hydraulics, having the exact OEM part number means you don’t end up with a cylinder that has the wrong port orientation.

On page 2, the manual includes an abbreviations table that decodes every fastener type: CS for Cap Screw, FLS for Flanged Lock Screw, SHCS for Socket Head Cap Screw, and so on. That table alone can save you from ordering a carriage bolt when you need a flange cap screw. If you don’t know the difference between a Grade 5 and a Grade 8 fastener, this Wikipedia article on diesel engines won’t help you here, but the catalog’s hardware section will tell you exactly what grade each part is. this Wikipedia article on diesel engines is a general resource, but for your mower, you need the factory parts list.

Using the Abbreviations Table to Decode Fasteners

The abbreviations list on page 2 is worth studying. It covers everything from AR (As Required) to WLDMT (Weldment). When you order a “CS” part, you know it’s a hexagon head cap screw. “FLN” means flanged lock nut. “SHSS” is a socket head set screw. If you’re digging through a bin at the hardware store, those letters on your parts list tell you exactly what to grab. The catalog also notes that unless otherwise specified, all cap screws are Grade 5, cadmium or zinc plated. That matters for corrosion resistance in a hay field.

Related manuals that complement this parts catalog include the GEHL 2340, 2360 1994 User Manual – OEM Factory Specs for operation and maintenance procedures, the GEHL SL4640, SL4840, SL5640, SL6640 2005 Parts Catalog if you’re handling skid steer loaders on the same farm, and the GEHL SL7610, SL7710, SL7810 2005 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs for larger equipment.

3 Systems That Require the Correct OEM Part

1. Cutterbar discs and knives – The DC2340 and DC2360 cutterbars have different disc spacings. Ordering the wrong disc can throw off the cutting pattern and damage the gearbox. Pages 10-11 and 52-53 for the 2340; 12-13 and 54-55 for the 2360.
2. Driveline and overrunning clutch – Two RPM options (540 and 1000). The clutch assemblies on pages 50-51 are specific to each speed. Using the wrong clutch can lead to shear bolt failures or driveline damage.
3. Conditioner roller assemblies – Left and right top roller arms (pages 16-17) and the left/right conditioner assemblies (pages 18-20) include specific bearings and spacers. A mismatched roller bearing will hammer itself apart in a season.

72 pages. That’s the entire catalog – no filler, no advertising, just the parts data you need. The numerical index on pages 63-68 lets you look up a part number you found stamped on a broken piece and locate the exact page and reference number. That’s a time-saver when the machine is down and the field is waiting.

Does this parts catalog include service procedures like oil change intervals or belt adjustments?

No. This is a parts catalog only. It gives exploded views, part numbers, quantities, and torque specifications. For service procedures, get the operator’s manual or a service manual. The parts catalog and service manual are separate documents.

How many pages are dedicated to the driveline?

Eight pages total: four for the 540 RPM drivelines (pages 42-45) and four for the 1000 RPM versions (pages 46-49). Plus the overrunning clutch sections on pages 50-51. That gives you every universal joint, yoke, shield and shear clutch component.

Will this catalog help me identify the correct replacement tire?

Partially. The manual notes that GEHL does not sell replacement tires directly. Page 58 (Axles & Wheels) lists wheel sets with tire size information so you can buy the right tire locally. You’ll still need to match the size code from the wheel set callout.

What torque values are listed for the standard hardware?

The inside back cover gives standard torque values for Grade 5 cap screws and Grade B hex nuts. For specific fasteners on the gearbox or cutterbar, the exploded view includes a hexagon symbol with the required foot-pounds next to that reference number. Always use the value shown on the drawing, not the generic chart, for those critical joints.

You keep the mower running by using the right parts and the right torque. This catalog gives you both. The factory file is intact – no third-party guessing. Access the Factory Manual now and have the complete parts breakdown for your GEHL 2340 or 2360 disc mower conditioner ready on your tablet or printed out for the shop bench.