Description

Ingersoll Rand 220, 222, 224, 444 1995 Parts Catalog

I have lost count of how many times a junior tech ordered the wrong gasket or a home garage guy bought a camshaft that didn’t fit because he trusted a third-party cross-reference. That stops here. This is the Ingersoll Rand 220, 222, 224, 444 1995 Parts Catalog – factory-issued, 49 pages, originally printed in December 1995 under catalog number B1322. It replaces the earlier A1322 revision. If you are working on one of these compact tractors and need a part number that matches what came off the assembly line, this is the only source that matters.

Engine Section: Camshaft, Crankshaft, Cylinder – Page References

When you pull a Camshaft or Crankshaft out of a 220 or 444, you do not guess which bearing shell goes where. This catalog lists every component with its OEM part number and grid location on the exploded drawing. The camshaft assembly lives on pages 7-9. The connecting rod and piston group covers pages 11-15. The Cylinder block and head together span pages 17-21. Each part is keyed to a grid coordinate so you can see exactly how it fits. No aftermarket junk. Factory data.

Why a 1995 Parts Catalog Still Matters for These Tractors

Ingersoll Rand built these compact tractors with production serial numbers running from 9702946 up to 9739739 depending on the model. The Electrical system section (pages 67-69) covers the battery, breaker contacts, and spark plug – all with the same part numbers that superseeded into later years. If you own a 222 with serial 9706651 or a 224 from 9708665, this catalog will give you the exact starter-generator belt or fuel strainer you need. Third-party catalogs merge models or skip revisions. This one does not.

7 Systems Covered in the Basic Tractor Section

The alphabetical front index splits the manual into two main groups: Engine Section and Basic Tractor Section. The Basic Tractor half covers the frame, front and rear axles, brakes, steering, transmission, hitches, hydraulics (pump, control valve, motor, hoses), and even the decals. If you are rebuilding a 444’s transmission, the rear axle group is on pages 49-51. The hydraulic control valve occupies pages 53-57. Each item has a grid coordinate – you can find the part in the diagram and read the number off the drawing without flipping back and forth. That is time you do not waste.

Electrical System: Battery, Spark Plug, and Breaker Contacts

Electrical gremlins in a 30-year-old compact tractor usually trace back to corroded breaker contacts or a wrong battery. Page 69 shows the breaker contacts and points. The starter-generator assembly is detailed on pages 63-65. The battery itself comes from page 67-69 with the correct amp-hour rating. Using a generic battery hold-down? Not with this catalog – you get the factory bracket part number. One less trip to the parts store.

Verify Part Numbers Before You Order

Do not hand your parts guy a number you found on a forum. Look it up in this catalog, cross-check the exploded view, then order. The rear index (numerical list of part numbers and page references) lets you start from a number you already have and find where it belongs. If you are replacing a hydraulic pump on a 222, check the coupling and drive pages 53-55. Everything is in one book. 49 pages, but dense with data.

For a different model year or a different set of attachments, you might want the Ingersoll 220 222 224 444 Parts Catalog or the older Ingersoll 220 222 224 444 1984 Parts Catalog. If you work on the industrial side, the Ingersoll-rand T-708H 2000 Parts Catalog – Factory Specs covers those machines. And if you want to understand how the compact tractor market evolved, the Automotive Industry Overview provides context – though I am more interested in part numbers than history.

Automotive Industry Overview is another place to read up on trends, but it won’t help you find the correct crankshaft seal for a 224.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog include repair procedures or just part numbers?

This is a Parts Catalog, not a service manual. It contains exploded diagrams, part numbers, and quantity information for every assembly on the 220, 222, 224, and 444 compact tractors. You will not find valve clearance specs or torque sequences here – you need the workshop manual for that.

Will this catalog work for a 444 built after the serial range listed?

No. The serial range for the 444 is 9711027 to 9739739. If your tractor is outside that range, the part numbers may have changed. Look for a later revision.

Are the grid coordinates in the index accurate for finding parts on the drawings?

Yes, the grid system uses letters A-G across the top and numbers 2-14 down the side. For example, the camshaft is at grid A8-A10 on pages 7-9. The drawings are laid out to match those coordinates. You can find a part in seconds.

This 1995 catalog seems old – will the part numbers still be current?

Many part numbers from this era have been superseded. The catalog lists the original factory numbers; you may need to cross-reference with a dealer or Ingersoll Rand’s current parts system to get the latest supersession. That said, it is the authoritative baseline for any 220, 222, 224, or 444 built in that serial range.

If you need to identify a part on your 222, 224, or 444 without sending it to a machine shop, get the factory data on your bench. Access the Factory Manual now and stop gambling with aftermarket lookup tables.