Description

GEHL RT210 2013 Parts Catalog – Factory Specs for Compact Track Loader

You are ordering parts for a GEHL RT210 compact track loader, and the filter you pulled off has no legible numbers. Grab a generic cross-reference and gamble? That adds downtime and returns. The GEHL RT210 2013 Parts Catalog puts the factory part numbers in your hands — 148 pages of OEM data that matches the machine serial number 921001 and up. No cross-reference games. No aftermarket translations. Just the original parts list from Gehl.

What’s Inside This 148-Page Parts Catalog

This catalog is organized to get you the right piece fast. The Table of Contents leads you to: Filters, Decals / Paint, Numerical Index, Subject Index, and a Reference section with O-Ring Tables, an Adapter Torque Guide, a Metric Bolt Guide, and an SAE Bolt Torque Guide. Each part is listed with its factory number, description, and quantity. The hydraulic tilt cylinder? That’s on page 247. The warning decal location? Page 126. You get the exact breakdown for a Tier IV Yanmar 4TNV98C/CT-NMSL engine (engine parts manual P/N 50940194). If you need schematics, those live in the Operator’s and Service Manuals — not this catalog, but the catalog tells you exactly where to look.

Torque Specs Are Not Optional

Bolts on a compact track loader see serious vibration. Use the wrong torque and you chase leaks or shear fasteners. The Reference section gives you an Adapter Torque Guide, a Metric Bolt Guide, and an SAE Bolt Torque Guide. These are factory values, not a generic internet table. Aftermarket data gets that wrong. I have seen a 3/8-16 bolt torqued to the inch-pound spec from a non-OEM source — stripped the threads in ten minutes. This manual’s torque tables keep that from happening. Follow the page references for the exact fitting you’re working on.

Filters and Decals: Where Most Guys Screw Up

The Filters chapter lists the OEM part numbers for oil, fuel, and hydraulic filters. The aftermarket equivalent might physically thread on, but the bypass pressure and media area can differ. Use the catalog number to order the right one. The Decals / Paint section covers warning labels and paint codes. If a decal is peeling, page 126 tells you which one replaces it. That matters when you sell the machine or need a safety inspection. Gehl put these in the manual for a reason — skipping them creates liability.

Does This Manual Cover the Hydraulic System?

This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists every hydraulic component — hoses, fittings, cylinders, pumps — but does not include diagnostic procedures or remove-and-replace steps. Hydraulic and electrical schematics are in the Operator’s and Service Manuals. The catalog references those correctly. If you need the part number for the bulkhead fitting shown on page 2, this is the source.

Why Factory OEM Documentation Beats Aftermarket Copies

I have seen third-party parts catalogs that rearrange the diagrams, leave out O-ring sizes, or copy a serial number break wrong. Gehl’s own publication has the official form number (50960069), revision A, dated October 2013. Every bolt torque, every seal kit, every decal location comes from the factory floor. When you need a part for a machine with SN 1000-2000, the manual shows that break. Aftermarket reprints blur those lines. Stick with the OEM print. Related manuals include the LINK_ID_REL_0: GEHL RT210 2014 Parts Catalog for newer serial breaks, the LINK_ID_REL_1: GEHL RT175, RT210 2013 Operators Manual – Factory Specs, and the LINK_ID_REL_2: GEHL RT175, RT210, RT250 2013 Operators Manual – Factory Specs. For background on the engine platform, check LINK_ID_EXT_1: this Wikipedia article on diesel engines.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog cover the Yanmar 4TNV98C-CT-NMSL engine?

Yes. Page 2 lists the engine parts manual P/N 50940194 for that Tier IV engine. The catalog includes all engine-related parts numbers from that manual.

I need the correct O-ring size for a hydraulic fitting. Where do I look?

The O-Ring Tables are in the Reference section. Use them.

How do I verify if my machine’s serial number is covered?

This catalog is for serial numbers 921001 and up. The introduction explains serial number breaks like (SN 999 and before), (SN 1000-2000), and (SN 999 and up). When ordering parts, the last five digits of the machine’s serial number must match the break shown in the manual. If your RT210 has a serial number below 921001, you need the earlier edition. The manual notes that serial number breaks are indicated on each parts list page, so always confirm before purchasing.

Can I rely on aftermarket torque values listed in a generic guide?

Not if you want the fastener to hold. The SAE Bolt Torque Guide and Adapter Torque Guide in this catalog are from Gehl’s engineering data. Generic guides omit the thread condition and lubrication factors that these factory specs account for.

Stop gambling with aftermarket part numbers and guessed torque. The factory data in this 148-page catalog tells you exactly what to order and how tight to make it. Access the Factory Manual and get back to work.