Description

GEHL 5205, 5305, 5380 Parts Catalog – The Only OEM Print Worth Using

If you’re turning wrenches on a GEHL 5205, 5305, or 5380 3-Auger Mixer Feeder, you don’t want a parts catalog that guesses at part numbers. You want the factory print—the one that tells you which bolt is Grade 5 and which nut is Grade B. This is it. The GEHL 5205, 5305, 5380 Parts Catalog runs 40 pages, and every page came from GEHL Agriculture, not some aftermarket outfit that scanned a fifth-generation copy. I’ve seen too many jobs go wrong because a guy ordered a cap screw based on a blurry image. This catalog stops that.

Torque Specs on the Inside Back Cover

Standard attaching hardware torque values are printed on the inside back cover. That means you don’t have to hunt through a separate manual to find out how tight a Grade 5 hex head cap screw needs to be. The catalog also uses a hexagon symbol next to reference numbers in the exploded views—that number inside the hexagon is the torque value in foot-pounds for that specific fastener. If you see a hexagon with “85,” you torque it to 85 ft-lb. No guessing, no “that feels tight enough.” Read the inside back cover before you touch a wrench. It will save you from stripping threads on a new auger housing.

40 Pages of Exact Part Numbers

Forty pages. No filler. The Table of Contents, Alphabetical Index, and Numerical Index let you cross-reference any part number in seconds. You get exploded view diagrams that break down every assembly—the auger drive chain, the discharge gate linkage, the gearbox mounts. Each reference number points to a line in the parts list with full description, quantity, and note if it’s part of a subassembly. When you order a part, this catalog tells you exactly what you need. No ordering a “bearing kit” only to find it doesn’t include the snap ring. The indent/bullet system shows which parts are included when you buy the assembly. That eliminates the “I thought it came with the bolts” problem.

Exploded Views – What Those Teardrop Symbols Mean

Look at any exploded view page. You’ll see a teardrop symbol next to some reference numbers. That means a wet product goes there—oil, grease, thread locker. The number inside the teardrop corresponds to the description in the parts list. Pay attention to it. I’ve seen a guy skip the oil callout on a gearbox and smoke the bearings in 20 hours. The manual also uses a hexagon symbol for torque. Together, those two symbols tell you exactly how to install the part. No aftermarket manual gives you that level of detail because they don’t have the original engineering prints. This catalog does.

Fastener Grades and Abbreviations – Read This Before You Order

Page after page of abbreviations: CS for cap screw, FCS for flanged cap screw, FLN for flanged lock nut. The manual includes a full abbreviation table so you know exactly what you’re ordering. Unless otherwise specified, all cap screws are Grade 5, cadmium or zinc plated. Hex nuts for Grade 5 bolts are Grade B. Mixing grades creates a weak point—ask me how I learned that. This catalog makes it impossible to order the wrong fastener grade if you read the line. And the numerical index lets you find any part number by number alone. That matters when you’re standing at the parts counter with a broken bolt in your hand.

GEHL 5205, 5305, 5380 Parts Catalog: The Difference Between OEM and Aftermarket

Aftermarket parts catalogs for these machines often list generic hardware and skip the special fasteners. You need the OEM catalog because it calls out parts that are only available from GEHL—like the auger flighting, the gearbox seals, and the PTO shaft components. The catalog also includes a note about replacement tires: GEHL policy requires you to buy tires locally, but the wheel set part numbers are listed so you get the correct size and rim width. That kind of detail comes from the factory engineering department, not a third-party copy shop. If you want to keep your 5205, 5305, or 5380 running without chasing nonexistent parts, this is the document.

FAQ

Does the manual include torque values?

Yes, on the inside back cover.

How do I read the exploded view reference numbers?

Each reference number may have a teardrop or hexagon symbol next to it. A teardrop indicates a wet product such as oil or grease, and the number inside the teardrop corresponds to the parts list description. A hexagon gives the torque value in foot-pounds for that fastener. The parts list uses indentation to show which items are included in an assembly or subassembly. If you order an assembly, all indented parts under it are delivered. The abbreviation table at the front helps you decode fastener descriptions like FCS, FLN, and CB. Read the introduction on page 2 before you start ordering parts—it explains the symbol system and the indent/bullet structure.

Related Manuals

• GEHL 5205 5305 5380 Dealer Set-up Instructions
• GEHL SL4640, SL4840, SL5640, SL6640 2005 Parts Catalog
• GEHL SL7610, SL7710, SL7810 2005 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs

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Forty pages of factory data. Torque specs, part numbers, exploded views, and fastener grades—all from GEHL Agriculture. If you work on a 5205, 5305, or 5380 Mixer Feeder, get the right parts the first time. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals.