Description

GEHL 418 2007 Parts Catalog – The Only OEM Parts Reference You Need

If you’re ordering parts for a GEHL 418 2007 Parts Catalog wheel loader, you already know the headache of guessing wrong part numbers. One wrong digit and you’re waiting a week for the wrong hydraulic fitting. This is the factory manual – Form No. 909878, Revision B, October 2007 – 106 pages of OEM part numbers, illustrations, and hardware specs that match what GEHL bolted on at the factory. No third-party reprints, no scanned blurry pages. You get the exact index, the exact torque tables, and the exact exploded views that GEHL techs use in the field.

Torque Specifications: Where to Find Them

Standard attaching hardware torque values sit near the back of this manual. Metric torque values in the illustrations show Newton‑meters and convert to foot‑pounds by multiplying by 0.738. Need the spec for Grade 8.8 bolts? The table on page 103 spells out the torque for every common thread size. For a 418 that’s been worked hard, torquing a loader arm pivot bolt wrong means a dropped bucket. This catalog gives you the factory numbers.

Alphabetical Index: Fast Part Lookup

Two alphabetical indexes split the manual – Numerics through O and P through W. That means you don’t flip through 100 pages looking for a control lever seal. Find the part by name, then cross‑reference the illustration number. Every reference number has a line‑by‑line part list showing GEHL’s own part number, description, and quantity. This is how a shop orders right the first time.

Parts Manual Structure: Exploded Views and Reference Numbers

Each assembly in the 418 wheel loader gets its own exploded view. Circled numbers indicate complete assemblies – so a circled “1” means you buy the whole hydraulic pump group, not loose pieces. Small bag icons in the illustrations point to seal kits (o‑rings, gaskets). The parts list below the drawing gives you the specific GEHL part number for each item. You don’t guess which o‑ring fits the lift cylinder; the manual tells you. For more on diesel engine parts, see this Wikipedia article on diesel engines for general context, but the part numbers here are GEHL-specific.

Serial Number Breaks: Why They Matter

GEHL updated the 418 during production. This manual marks serial number breaks clearly: SN 999 and before, SN 1000‑2000, SN 2001 and up. It even notes exceptions – like SN 1000‑2000 except 1996 including 997. If you order a part for a machine built after a break point without checking the serial number, the bolt pattern might not match. This catalog keeps you from buying the wrong hydraulic line.

Audience: Who Needs This Catalog

Machine owners rebuilding a 418 loader at home. Shops that want to stop cross‑refencing aftermarket catalogs. DIY mechanics who need the exact GEHL thread grade (Grade 8.8 cap screws) and the correct way to interpret “LH” (Left Hand) or “HP” (High Pressure) in the abbreviations table. If you’ve ever wasted an hour hunting for a part number on a worn‑out tag, this catalog fixes that.

Source Validity: OEM vs Aftermarket Documentation

Aftermarket parts catalogs often substitute generic hardware or skip serial number breaks. This one is a direct GEHL publication – 106 pages, printed in the USA in 2007, with the GEHL copyright. The torque values are factory‑sourced, not approximated. The index is the same one GEHL uses at their parts desk. You are not getting a third‑party interpretation. If you need the companion service data, check the GEHL 418 420 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Manual 28 Pages for related models, or the GEHL 418, 418T 2013 Service Manual – Factory OEM Specs for repair procedures. Also see GEHL SL4640, SL4840, SL5640, SL6640 2005 Parts Catalog for the skid‑steer lineup.

Does this manual include torque specs for every bolt on the 418?

Yes. Standard attaching hardware torque values are provided near the back of the manual. Metric values in the illustrations are given in Nm and foot‑pounds.

Can I order parts directly from this catalog?

This is a parts catalog – it lists GEHL part numbers, descriptions, and quantities. You use the part numbers to order from a GEHL dealer or distributor. The manual does not include prices or ordering links; it gives you the reference numbers so you don’t order wrong. Serial number breaks are clearly marked so you match the right revision. If your machine was built between two break points, the exception rows tell you exactly which part fits. Combine this with the service manual for torque specs during reassembly, and you have the full picture. Do not rely on aftermarket conversion tables for thread grades; this catalog uses Grade 8.8 as the minimum for cap screws unless noted. The torque table on page 103 covers standard Grade 8.8 hardware. For high‑pressure hydraulic lines, the “HP” suffix in the parts list indicates special sealing requirements – treat those as non‑returnable if you order the wrong size.

Don’t waste another afternoon matching worn‑out parts to blurry aftermarket charts. Access the Factory Manual now and get the GEHL 418 2007 Parts Catalog with the same exploded views and torque data the factory prints.