Description

GEHL 7200, FC7200 Parts Catalog

If you’ve ever ordered a part for a GEHL 7200 or FC7200 flail chopper and ended up with the wrong one because some aftermarket catalog guessed at a reference number, you know the headache. This Parts Catalog is 30 pages of factory-sourced exploded views and callouts. No abbreviations guessed. No ‘this looks like it should fit’ nonsense. Every fastener, every cylinder, every decal location is listed with the part number GEHL assigned at the factory. I’ve been torquing bolts since before some of you were born, and I’ll tell you: if you don’t have the right part number, you’re wasting time and money. This manual is the same one dealers use—straight from GEHL Agriculture.

Cylinder, Conveyor & Drives (Pages 8-9): What the Exploded Views Tell You

Page 8 drops you into the guts of the conveyor system. You see the hydraulic cylinder that tilts the trough, the sprockets, the drive chains—all with reference numbers that tie directly to the parts list. If your conveyor jams or the cylinder leaks, you can ID the seal kit or the entire rod assembly without pulling it apart twice. The exploded view shows orientation, so you don’t install a bushing backwards. Pair this with the GEHL SL4640, SL4840, SL5640, SL6640 2005 Parts Catalog if you’re also working on a skid loader.

Decal Locations: Why a Stupid Sticker Matters

Pages 2-3 cover decal locations. I know, decals seem like the last thing you’d need a manual for. But GEHL puts safety warnings, PTO speed labels, and grease points on those decals. If a decal is missing or faded, you can order the exact replacement by number. Skip this section and you might run the PTO at the wrong RPM because the warning sticker is gone. That’s how people get hurt.

Service Kits on Pages 20-21: When You Need a Full Overhaul

These two pages list service kits—seal kits for the hydraulic cylinder, bearing kits for the blower, even full cutter-drum rebuild kits. Instead of piecing together individual seals from a generic supplier, you get the factory-matched kit. Page 17 also covers the Deflector Brace Kit and the Trough Deflector Kit. If your FC7200 is missing the brace, you can order the part number right from the manual instead of fabricating something that might break at full throttle.

Does This Manual Cover the PTO and Drive System?

Yes. Pages 6-7 are dedicated to PTO & Drive, and page 13 covers Transmissions. The exploded views include the universal drives on page 16. If you need to replace a shear bolt or check the driveline angle, the part numbers are there. For background on how diesel engines power these systems, read this Wikipedia article on diesel engines. And for the fuel-system side of things, this Wikipedia article on diesel engines covers the basics.

3 Reasons to Trust This OEM Parts Catalog Over Aftermarket

First, the numbers. Aftermarket catalogs often reuse photos from other models—wrong part, wrong year. This one is GEHL’s own 30-page document with serial number breaks and revision dates. Second, the torque specs. Standard hardware torque values are printed on the inside back cover, not buried in a footnote. Third, the abbreviations table on page 2 explains every fastener code—CS, FCS, FLN—so you know exactly what grade cap screw to order. No guesswork.

Options & Accessories: What Fits Your FC7200?

Pages 17-19 list factory options like the 3-Knife & Fan Kit, the Conveyor Cover Kit, and the Hydraulic Cylinder & Hose Kit. If you want to add a 1-ft. vertical extension or a 3-ft. horizontal extension, the part numbers are there. Don’t assume a universal hose kit will work—the Hydraulic Cylinder & Hose Kit (page 19) includes the correct fittings for the FC7200’s port sizes.

Can I use this manual to find torque specs?

Yes, standard hardware torque values are on the inside back cover.

How do I order parts if a reference number shows a teardrop symbol?

The teardrop symbol indicates a wet product like oil or grease. The number inside the teardrop corresponds to a description in the parts list. For example, if you see a teardrop with “5” next to a cylinder pin, that means you need to apply the lubricant specified in the list. The manual includes an abbreviations table and notes that unless otherwise specified, cap screws are Grade 5. Don’t skip the introduction on page 1 – it tells you how to read reference numbers and which items are not available for purchase separately. This kind of factory detail is what saves you from ordering a part that doesn’t exist.

When you need to track down a part number for a GEHL 7200 or FC7200, working from a factory exploded view beats calling the dealer and hoping the kid behind the counter reads the right screen. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and keep it in your shop tablet or print it – either way, you’ll have the exact numbers GEHL intended.

Related Manuals

• GEHL SL4640, SL4840, SL5640, SL6640 2005 Parts Catalog
• GEHL SL7610, SL7710, SL7810 2005 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs
• GEHL RS6-34 2013 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Manual