Description

GEHL R220 2014 Parts Catalog – The Only Factory Reference You Should Trust

You’ve got a skid-steer loader down, the part number is illegible, and you’re flipping through third-party websites that show “fits R220” without any guarantee. That’s time wasted. The right parts catalog—one printed by the manufacturer—is what you need to order the correct part the first time. This GEHL R220 2014 Parts Catalog is exactly that: 262 pages of factory part numbers, exploded views, and serial number breaks that actually match the machine on your shop floor.

I’ve been turning wrenches for 28 years. I’ve seen parts numbers swapped because somebody used a reprint catalog from a third party. Don’t do that. GEHL designed the R220 with specific revisions—Non-DPF and DPF models, different hydraulic control configurations, ROPS/FOPS structures that changed after serial number 173613. This catalog tracks every one of those variations. Page 1 tells you where to find the serial number decal (left chassis upright). Page 2 gives you the full abbreviation list and standard attaching hardware torque values—printed on the inside back cover so you don’t have to hunt.

Main Loader Components: Section A Breakdown

Section A covers the entire main loader structure, starting with the chassis. You get separate part numbers for Non-DPF and DPF models, HVAC housings, grille and engine cover, ROPS/FOPS structure, restraint bars, and seats—including standard, air suspension, and seat belt options. Each subsection is marked with serial number ranges. For example, the sound suppression group changed for SN 173613 and up. If you’re ordering a muffler or insulation kit, you need that split. This catalog shows it.

Also under Section A: hydraulics for the lift arm and chassis, with distinctions between standard auxiliary hydraulics, high-flow, and control types (T-Bar, Dual Hand, Dual Joystick, Hand/Foot). If you’re replacing a control valve spool or a lift cylinder, you pull the exact illustration.

What Sets This Parts Catalog Apart from Reprints?

Reprint houses scan old paper copies, lose resolution, and omit revision notes. This is a genuine GEHL publication, Form No. 50950171, Revision A dated 03/14. The bookmarks and section notes are intact. You can see note boxes that say “Parts Listing Continued On Next Page” with no missing pages. Aftermarket catalogs often combine multiple models into one PDF with wrong cross-references. GEHL builds this for the R220 only—no R260 mixing, no generic part numbers. If you need a companion operating manual, check out the GEHL R190 R220 R260 Operators Manual – 130 Pages of Factory Specs for daily operation specs.

Hydraulic Components and Heater/HVAC: Section B

Section B is where you find the hydraulic components and heater/HVAC housings. This covers pumps, control valves, hoses, fittings, and the entire HVAC box—including blend doors and evaporator cores. If you’re chasing a hydraulic leak or a cab heater that blows cold, you start here. The catalog lists each O-ring, seal, and hose assembly by part number. You won’t find a generic “O-ring kit” that may or may not fit. Every part is keyed to the R220 chassis.

For earlier GEHL models, the GEHL SL4640, SL4840, SL5640, SL6640 2005 Parts Catalog covers those units, but for the 2014 R220, stick with this one.

Filter Listings, Kits, and Accessories – Section C

Section C is a quick-reference section any mechanic appreciates: filter listings, kits, and accessories. Engine oil filter, hydraulic filter, fuel filter, air cleaner elements—all listed with GEHL part numbers and cross-sizes. There are also service kits for engine overhaul, hydraulic system flush, and attachment brackets. No more decoding aftermarket cross-reference charts. If you need to stock your shop with the right filters for a fleet of R220s, this section alone saves you from ordering the wrong spin-on.

Looking for even older loaders? The GEHL SL7610, SL7710, SL7810 2005 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs covers those, but for the 2014 R220, this is your manual.

Section D Schematics: Read Them Before You Order

Section D contains the electrical and hydraulic schematics. These are not generic wiring diagrams—they are specific to the R220 with options like self-leveling, EU light harness, high-flow hydraulics, and DPF vs Non-DPF engine builds. If you’re diagnosing a no-start or a hydraulic function that drops out, the schematic shows connector pinouts and wire colors. I’ve seen techs order a whole harness because they thought the wiring was bad, when the real issue was a corroded pin at the 14-pin auxiliary connector. The schematic would have shown you that connector in thirty seconds.

For background on how diesel engines (especially the Yanmar or Deutz in these machines) work, this Wikipedia article on diesel engines covers the cycle. More importantly, the actual factory diagnostics are in the service manual; this catalog supports parts ordering. But if you want to understand fuel injection theory, you can also read this Wikipedia article on diesel engines.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog include torque values for fasteners?

Only standard torque values are on the inside back cover.

How do I find the correct part number for my R220 serial number range?

Locate your loader’s serial number on the left chassis upright (page 1 explains location). Then cross-reference the serial number break notes in each section. For example, Section A has a subsection for SN 173613 and up, with different sound suppression and chassis parts. The catalog also mentions DPF vs Non-DPF model splits, plus control type variations (T-Bar, Dual Hand, etc.). If your machine has an optional high-flow hydraulic system, look under the “Standard Auxiliary Hydraulics Dual Hand Controls” or “High-Flow Auxiliary Hydraulics” subheadings. Every part listing is tied to both model and serial number, so ordering the wrong seal or bracket is avoidable if you read the section notes.

Stop guessing part numbers. Pick up the actual GEHL R220 2014 Parts Catalog and access the factory manual from AutoRepairManuals. Your machine, your time, and your wallet will thank you.