Description

GEHL 322, Scavenger II Parts Catalog — What You Get on the Bench

You need a part for a GEHL 322, Scavenger II Parts Catalog spreader. The aftermarket cross-reference gave you a number that didn’t fit, the dealer wants a serial number you can’t find, and the job’s waiting. This 28-page factory parts catalog from GEHL solves that. It’s the same booklet that came with the machine when it was new. No aftermarket re-hash, no scanned-in blurry pages — original OEM print.

Decal Locations and Orientation

Page 1 tells you where the model and serial number plate lives — right rear corner of the tank. And they define left and right from behind the unit facing forward. That matters when you’re ordering an expeller drive or a hydraulic cylinder and you call the wrong side. The manual also covers decal locations on pages 2–3. If a safety decal is missing, you can order the correct one by part number listed in this section.

Expeller & Drives Coverage

Pages 4–5 cover the expeller and its drives. You get exploded views with every cap screw, lock washer, and key listed. Hardware is indented under the assembly it belongs to. The catalog tells you that cap screws are Grade 5 cadmium or zinc plated unless noted otherwise. That’s the kind of spec you need before you re-assemble and snap a fastener because you guessed the grade. Also listed: the expeller gate and liner on pages 6–7. If your spreader isn’t throwing even, start there.

Hydraulics section runs pages 8–9. Every hose, fitting, and cylinder is called out with its part number and quantity. Need a replacement hydraulic cylinder? Page 13 has the full breakdown. The completing parts section (pages 14–17) splits into hydraulic system, mechanical drive, fenders, and bumper. If you’re rebuilding the whole spreader, that’s where you spend your time.

What Torque Values Are Listed?

Inside back cover. Standard hardware torque specifications for Grade 5 cap screws and Grade B hex nuts. That’s the factory torque table — not a generic chart from a bolt supplier. If you’re tightening the attaching hardware on the expeller gate or the discharge auger, you use those values. Don’t guess. Page 22–23 has the numerical index so you can find a part number fast without flipping through every section.

Abbreviations table on page 2 explains every code: CS for cap screw, FLN for flanged lock nut, SHSS for socket head set screw. If you’ve ever stared at a parts list wondering what “NILN” meant, this catalog answers it. this Wikipedia article on diesel engines won’t help you here — this is GEHL-specific.

Audience Fit: Who Needs This Catalog

If you own or work on a GEHL 322 Scavenger II, you need this. The catalog covers accessories too: splash guards (page 18), hydraulic lid (page 19), light kit (page 20), mud flaps (page 21). A home garage enthusiast can’t cross-reference a mud flap part number from a generic drawing. This manual gives you the factory number. Period. For professional mechanics, it cuts ordering time. You hand the parts counter the exact number from the book. No returns. No downtime waiting for the wrong cylinder.

Related manuals you might need: GEHL SL4640, SL4840, SL5640, SL6640 2005 Parts Catalog, GEHL SL7610, SL7710, SL7810 2005 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs, and GEHL RS6-34 2013 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Manual. If you’re also working on diesel engines, read this Wikipedia article on diesel engines for background — but for parts, stick to OEM.

28 Pages of Factory-Coded Parts

Not thick, not thin. 28 pages is enough to cover every replaceable component on the Scavenger II without the fluff. Each section has a clear heading and page number. The numerical index on pages 22–23 lets you jump straight to a part number. The manual also includes ordering instructions: specify part number, full description, quantity, model, and serial number. If you skip the serial number, the dealer might send you the wrong expeller assembly. That’s cash wasted.

Source Validity: OEM vs Aftermarket

This is a GEHL Company factory service parts manual. Form number 904581. The inside front cover states that GEHL reserves the right to make improvements without obligation to retrofit older units. That’s real language from the manufacturer. Aftermarket parts catalogs often use generic illustrations or re-number parts. This one uses factory engineering drawings. The hardware table and torque specs are printed on the inside back cover — exactly as GEHL intended. You can trust the part numbers because they match what the assembly line used.

Does this catalog include torque specs?

Yes, inside back cover has standard hardware torque specifications for Grade 5 fasteners.

How do I find the right part number for my spreader?

Locate the model and serial number plate on the right rear corner of the tank. Write down both numbers. Then find the relevant section in the catalog — for example, the expeller drive on pages 4–5. Each part is listed with its GEHL part number, full description, and quantity needed. The numerical index on pages 22–23 lets you look up a part number directly if you already have a reference. Always double-check the attaching hardware table on the inside back cover because some fasteners are not included when ordering the main part — they are listed separately indented under the assembly. The manual uses abbreviations like CS (cap screw) and FLN (flanged lock nut) defined in the table on page 2. If the part you need is a hydraulic cylinder, go to page 13 for the exploded view. For accessories like the light kit (page 20), the part numbers are specific to the kit. Matching the serial number ensures you get the correct revision. Without it, you might order an expeller gate liner that doesn’t fit your tank. GEHL changed designs over the years, and the serial number tells you which version you have. This catalog is the only way to be sure.

Stop burning time on wrong parts and incorrect fasteners. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and get the correct GEHL 322 Scavenger II part numbers on your workbench in minutes.