Description

GEHL RS5-19 2013 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Documentation

If you own a GEHL RS5-19 2013 Parts Catalog is what you need to stop wasting time on wrong parts. I’ve seen guys order a hydraulic seal kit just to find it doesn’t fit because they ignored the serial number break. This manual—174 pages of OEM-sourced numbers—eliminates that gamble. It’s built for the RS5-19 telescopic handler with TIER IV engine, serial number 50951 and up. You get the same parts list the dealer pulls from. No guessing.

Filters and Belts Section: What You Actually Need

Turn to the Filters and Belts chapter. It lists every filter, belt, and tensioner part number by serial range. If you’re changing the air filter on a machine built after August 2013, you need the correct revision. The manual shows you which part supersedes the old one. I’ve had techs order a fuel filter for a 2012 model and try to jam it into a 2013—the threads changed. That mistake costs an hour of billable time. This section stops it.

Decals – Page 126 Reference

Warning decals get scraped off, faded, or painted over. Page 126 of this catalog gives you the exact decal part numbers and positions. Safety is not optional. If you’re replacing a decal on the boom or cab interior, you need the right adhesive and placement. The manual includes the warning callout icons so you don’t miss a label that could get someone hurt.

Serial Number Breaks – Why You Can’t Ignore Them

The RS5-19 uses serial number breaks like “(SN 999 and before)” and “(SN 1000 – 2000)”. Order a tilt cylinder seal kit for serial 1000 when your machine is 999 and you’ll have a mismatch. The catalog marks every part with its applicable serial range. If it says “(SN 50951 and up)”, that part fits your machine. If not, you call Gehl. Do not guess.

Numerical Index – Find Parts in Seconds

The Numerical Index lists every part number alphabetically. Need a specific hydraulic fitting? Look up the number, get the page. No flipping through every section. The Subject Index works the same way but by component name. Between these two, you locate any part in under two minutes. That’s faster than calling the dealer and waiting on hold.

Reference Documents and Hydraulic Schematics

The manual tells you where to find hydraulic and electrical schematics—they’re not in this parts book; they live in the Operator’s Manual (P/N 50960066) and the Engine Parts Manual (P/N 50960075). If you need a hose routing diagram, grab those manuals. This catalog is for parts ordering only. But it does list the bulkhead fitting on page 247 (tilt cylinder) and the interior cab options on page 18. Use the reference icons to jump to seal kits and repair kits.

Who Should Buy This Manual

If you service GEHL RS5-19 machines—whether you’re a fleet mechanic, a small equipment repair shop, or an owner-operator who does your own maintenance—this catalog saves you the headache of ordering wrong parts. It covers standard and optional features. The introduction is clear: “Right and left are determined from a position sitting on the seat.” That matters when you’re ordering a mirror or a control lever. Beginners need that clarity. Pros need the speed.

OEM vs Aftermarket: Why This Manual Wins

This is a genuine GEHL/manufacturer manual, printed in USA. Aftermarket parts catalogs often renumber components or skip superseded revisions. I’ve seen third-party data that lists a part that was discontinued in 2012. You order it, it arrives, and it doesn’t fit. This manual—original 2013 release, Revision A—carries the factory revision level. The serial number breaks are exact. The part numbers are current as of August 2013. If a part has been updated after that, the manual notes it. You get the truth.

FAQ – Common Questions from Buyers

Does this manual include torque specifications for assembly?

No. This is a Parts Catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers, quantities, and assemblies. For torque values like head bolts or wheel lugs, you need the Service Manual. But if you need a part number for a nut, bolt, or seal kit, this catalog has it.

Can I use this catalog to rebuild the entire engine?

No.

How do I find the correct part if my serial number falls between two breaks?

Look for the “(SN XXXX – XXXX)” notation in the parts list. For example, if your machine is serial 51200 and the manual shows “(SN 50951 – 51500)”, that part fits. If the break says “(SN 51501 and up)”, you need the later version. If you can’t match it, call Gehl Parts with the last five digits of your serial. The manual gives you that instruction on page 2. Do not ignore it—I’ve seen engines get the wrong piston rings because a tech picked the wrong serial group.

Is this the same manual the dealer uses?

Yes. Gehl dealerships receive the same printed manual (form number 50960056). They may have digital subscriptions, but the part numbers and serial breaks are identical. This is the factory source.

You’re tired of ordering parts that don’t line up. The GEHL RS5-19 2013 Parts Catalog puts the OEM numbers in your hands—174 pages of verified data, sealed in a PDF you can print or keep on your tablet. No more wasted trips to the parts counter. Access the Factory Manual now and get back to work.

Related Manuals: GEHL RS5-19 2009 Parts Catalog, GEHL RS5-19 Telescopic Handler Operator’s Manual 2013, GEHL RS5-19 Telescopic Handler Operator’s Manual 2010. For background on Tier IV engine standards, see this Wikipedia article on diesel engines.