Description

GEHL RS6-34 2013 Parts Catalog

You are standing at the parts counter with a torn hydraulic hose in your hand and the machine down. The guy behind the counter asks for the part number. You guess. He orders the wrong seal kit. The machine sits another day. That stops here. This GEHL RS6-34 2013 Parts Catalog (220 pages, OEM print) gives you the exact part numbers, the correct serial number breaks, and the torque specs you need to button it up right the first time. No aftermarket guessing.

Decals and Serial Number Breaks

The first thing you need to know is your machine’s serial number. This manual covers RS6-34 serial number 21541 thru 21700 (Tier III Engine) and 21701 and up (Interim Tier IV Engine). Page 1 lays it out flat. Do not order a decal for a Tier IV machine if you have a Tier III — the warning decals differ. The Decals section lists them by part number and location. I have seen guys slap the wrong decal on a boom and then wonder why the inspection sticker fails. Use this manual.

Metric Bolt Torque Guide: Where the Specs Live

Every bolt on this machine has a spec. This catalog includes both a Metric Bolt Torque Guide and an SAE Bolt Torque Guide in the Reference section. Torque values are not a suggestion. You strip a bolt on the boom pivot because you used a Harbor Freight chart, that is billable time you will not get back. The Reference section starts near the back of the manual — about 20 pages of pure spec data. Use it.

What This Parts Catalog Covers – and What It Doesn’t

This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It gives you the part numbers, the decal callouts, the numeric index to find any component fast, and the subject index. It does not give you step-by-step rebuild procedures. If you need the procedure for pulling the engine, you want the GEHL RS6-34 2007 Parts Catalog”>GEHL RS6-34 2007 Parts Catalog or the Gehl RS6-34 Manitou MT6034 2014 Parts Manual”>Gehl RS6-34 Manitou MT6034 2014 Parts Manual. But for ordering the right tilt cylinder seal kit, this is it. The tilt cylinder parts are on page 247 — I checked the OCR excerpt. That is your part number source.

3 Reasons to Use OEM Parts Documentation

First, aftermarket parts catalogs often re-use superseded numbers. This OEM print from 2013 gives you the current part as designed by Manitou/Gehl. Second, the torque guides are factory-sourced — not some generic table. Third, the serial number breaks prevent you from ordering a part for the wrong engine variant. If you want to understand how diesel engines work in these machines, read this Wikipedia article on diesel engines”>this Wikipedia article on diesel engines. But when you order parts, use the factory manual.

Reference Section: Beyond Torque Values

The Reference heading in the Table of Contents includes the Metric and SAE torque guides, but also the Numeric Index and Subject Index. That means you can look up a part number you found on the machine and cross-reference it to the page where it lives. Or you can search by subject — hydraulic cylinder, decal, cab interior. The manual also lists operator’s manual part number 913323. Keep that in the cab. It has the electrical and hydraulic schematics; this parts catalog does not.

FAQ

Does this manual include torque specifications?

Yes. The Reference section has both Metric and SAE Bolt Torque Guides. That is where you find the foot-pounds for every fastener on the machine.

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

Check the serial number breaks on page 1. Then use the Numeric Index or Subject Index to locate the assembly. Part lists note serial number ranges in brackets, e.g., (SN 999 and before). Order parts by the last five digits of your serial number.

Is this a service repair manual?

No. It is a parts catalog. For repair procedures, get the service manual. But for the right part numbers, this is the only source you trust.

Can I use this to order parts online?

Yes. Cross-reference the part numbers here with your dealer. Verify your serial number range. I have seen guys order the wrong steering cylinder because they skipped the serial number check. Do not be that guy.

You have the machine down and the clock ticking. The right part number, the correct torque value, the proper decal — all in one OEM document. this Wikipedia article on diesel engines“>Access the Factory Manual and get back to work.

Related manuals: GEHL RS6-34 Telescopic Handler Operator’s Manual”>GEHL RS6-34 Telescopic Handler Operator’s Manual.