Description

GEHL RS6-34 2007 Parts Catalog

If you have ever tried to order a replacement part for a GEHL RS6-34 telescopic handler using a third-party parts list, you already know the headache. Wrong part numbers, missing fastener torque specs, and assembly drawings that don’t match your serial number range cost you time and money. This GEHL RS6-34 2007 Parts Catalog is the factory-issued document from Gehl Company, not a reprint or a scan of a scan. 216 pages of official part numbers, exploded views, and the torque values you need to put things back together right.

Every part number in this catalog ties back to the serial number stamped on your machine. RS6-34 units beginning with S/N 21101 use this manual, revision B, September 2007. You won’t find generic “universal” part numbers here – only the exact OEM components Gehl designed into the machine.

Alphabetical Indexes: Finding Parts Faster

This catalog breaks down parts by alphabetical grouping: A–C, D–G, H–J, L–R, S–T, and W. A Numerical Index follows. You look up a component name in the alphabetical index, get the page number, flip to the exploded view. Every fastener – cotter pins, set screws, woodruff keys – is listed under the assembly it belongs to. That means you don’t have to cross-reference a separate hardware catalog. The hardware listed is for mounting purposes and is not included when you order the part itself, unless it’s a special fastener that must be maintained.

Torque Specifications: Why OEM Values Matter

Standard attaching hardware torque values are printed on the inside back cover, page 216. Unless otherwise specified, all cap screws are Grade 5, cadmium or zinc plated; hexagon nuts for Grade 5 cap screws are Grade 5. You need those numbers because a joint torqued to a generic chart can fail under the loads a telescopic handler sees. Gehl’s own engineers set those specs – I trust them over any aftermarket table.

3 Reasons to Use the Factory Parts Catalog

First, you eliminate guesswork on part interchangeability. Second, you get the correct torque values for every bolted joint – including hydraulic flange connections and wheel lug nuts. Third, the decal and filter sections list exact replacements. The decal section covers General Information and New Application decal locations. Filters are listed on page 4 of the Table of Contents. No hunting through third-party cross-references.

Ordering Parts: The Correct Procedure

When you order a part from this catalog, you must specify the correct part number, full description, quantity required, and the unit model and serial number. Serial number is on a plate inside the operator’s station and stamped on the top front frame. Right and left are determined from a position sitting on the seat facing forward. That orientation matters when you’re ordering a tie-rod or a steering cylinder – the wrong side won’t fit.

This manual also includes a Table of Contents and an Introduction that explains the numbering system: Model Unit Number, Engine, Month, Year (Y=07, Z=08, etc.). If your machine has optional features, some items identified in the parts lists may or may not be included. The catalog calls that out explicitly.

Source Authenticity: OEM vs. Generic Scans

This is the actual Gehl parts manual, form number 913271, revision B, printed in the USA. It’s not a third-party compilation with blurred drawings and missing pages. The PDF you access is the same document that went to Gehl dealers. If you’ve ever used a generic manual that lists the wrong part number for a hydraulic pump seal, you’ll appreciate the difference. For deeper engine details, read this Wikipedia article on diesel engines – it covers the principles, but the parts come from this catalog.

Related manuals for other GEHL models:
GEHL RS6-34, MT6034 2014 Parts Catalog – Factory Deutz Engine Parts
GEHL RS6-34 2007 Operators Manual – Factory Specs & Procedures
GEHL SL4640, SL4840, SL5640, SL6640 2005 Parts Catalog

Does this catalog include torque specs for all fasteners?

Yes. Standard attaching hardware torque values are listed on page 216 (inside back cover).

How do I identify the correct part for my machine if it has a different serial number?

Check the serial number plate inside the operator’s station. This catalog covers RS6-34 units beginning with S/N 21101. If your machine is older or newer, you may need a different revision. The alphabetical and numerical indexes let you cross-reference the component group with the exploded view. Every part list includes the indented hardware – if a cotter pin or set screw is special, it’s shown. For standard attaching hardware, the torque values are given. If you cannot find a part, contact Gehl with the model, serial, and part description from the catalog.

You’ve got a machine that earns its keep. Don’t waste hours chasing wrong parts or guessing torque specs. Get the exact factory data for your RS6-34. Access the Factory Manual and keep it on your shop tablet or print the torque page for the toolbox.