Description

GEHL CT6-18 2009 Parts Catalog – Factory Parts Breakdown for the Turbo Telehandler

If you’re ordering parts for a GEHL CT6-18 turbo telehandler and you’ve been burned by aftermarket catalogs with wrong part numbers or missing serial number breaks, you know the drill. A $50 hydraulic line turns into a three-day wait because the listing didn’t match the actual machine. This 2009 GEHL CT6-18 2009 Parts Catalog is the factory book — 218 pages of exploded views, OEM part numbers, and hardware callouts that match what GEHL shipped. No generic drawings. No reprints from a scanner that lost the detail. This is the original file.

GEHL CT6-18 2009 Parts Catalog: 218 Pages of OEM Part Numbers

Every component group in this manual is broken down the way GEHL designed it. The Table of Contents lists sections like Cab Components (page 10), Front Glass and Wiper (page 12), and Heater Hose Group (page 50). Need the floor panel and mirror? That’s on page 26 with the correct attaching hardware listed indented below the part. The catalog specifies Grade 5 capscrews and includes standard hardware torque values on the inside back cover. You’re not guessing which bolt grade or torque setting — it’s all there.

The manual covers the Tier III engine beginning with serial number 263330. That serial number break matters. If your machine falls outside that range, check the this Wikipedia article on diesel engines for general background on Tier III compliance, but for parts ordering you need the right serial range. For more on diesel engine fundamentals, see this Wikipedia article on diesel engines.

Cab Components and Interior Breakdown

From Cab Mounting Hardware to the Rear Glass Defroster option, each subsection has its own page range in the printed catalog. The Air Conditioning section starts on page 54. The Joystick Handle assembly is on page 46. If you’re replacing cab glass, the manual includes exploded views showing retention clips, seals, and the correct part numbers for left and right sides — not just a generic “glass” listing.

Interior components (page 24) include the dash, switches, gauges, and radio sub-assembly. The Steering Column (page 42) shows the tilt mechanism and the Parking Brake Handle (page 44) includes the cable routing.

Filter Assemblies and Belt Routing

The Filters and Belts section (page 4) covers filter assemblies on page 5. You get the exact part numbers for the hydraulic oil filter, fuel filter, and air filter elements. Belt routing is shown for the alternator and fan drives. Aftermarket manuals often skip the belt tensioner pulley part number — this catalog lists it with the correct attachment hardware.

OEM vs Aftermarket: Why It Matters

Aftermarket parts catalogs for the CT6-18 often use drawings from a 2005 manual without the updates GEHL issued for the Tier III engine. This 2009 revision (Form 913347, Revision A) includes changes made through June 2009. The difference shows up in parts like the heater hose routing (page 50) and the cab soundproofing panels (page 22). Using the factory catalog eliminates the return shipping charge.

Torque Values and Standard Hardware

Inside the back cover you’ll find standard attaching hardware torque values for Grade 5 capscrews. This isn’t a generic torque chart — it’s the exact specs GEHL used when building the telehandler. If you’re replacing the floor panel bolts (page 26), you need that torque value. The catalog also lists “grease fittings and common attaching hardware” like cotter pins and set screws as indented sub-items, so you don’t order a part without the necessary fasteners.

Related manuals for this machine include the GEHL CT6-18 2009 Parts Catalog (this manual), the GEHL CT6-18, CT6-18 Turbo 2006 Operators Manual – OEM Factory Specs for operation and maintenance, and the GEHL CT6-18 Turbo Service Manual – 580-Page Factory OEM Specs for full disassembly and repair procedures.

Does this parts catalog include torque specs for all bolts?

Only standard hardware torque values are on the inside back cover. For engine-specific torque specs you need the service manual.

How do I find the correct part for my machine if the serial number is after 263330?

This 2009 catalog covers serial numbers beginning with 263330. If your machine is newer than June 2009, check with a GEHL dealer for post-2009 revisions. The catalog notes that GEHL may make changes without obligation to update previous machines, so always verify your serial number against the latest factory bulletins before ordering critical parts like hydraulic components or engine gaskets. Using the wrong revision can lead to parts that don’t fit or cause safety issues.

Stop wasting time with online parts listings that show the wrong drawing. Access the Factory Manual and get the correct part numbers, exploded views, and hardware callouts straight from GEHL’s 2009 print.