Ingersoll Rand 220, 222, 224, 444 Parts Catalog – OEM Specs

Description

If you’ve ever ordered a part for an Ingersoll Rand compact tractor and got the wrong one because some aftermarket catalog had a generic drawing, you know the pain. That’s why you need the factory Ingersoll Rand 220, 222, 224, 444 Parts Catalog – not a reprint, not a PDF cobbled together from third-party scans. This is the actual OEM document, 116 pages, published by Ingersoll Equipment Co., Inc. It includes serial number breaks down to the specific tractor, so you don’t guess.

Page 1 lists the exact serial number ranges: 220 S/N 9734870 to 14035005, 222 S/N 9736998 to 14036630, 224 S/N 9738335 to 14038300, 444 S/N 9739739 to 14039740. If your tractor falls outside these, you need a different catalog. The manual also replaces catalog A1375 and all revisions – that’s important because older versions may have superseded part numbers.

116 Pages of Factory Parts Data

Every page counts. This catalog contains exploded-view diagrams with callouts for every nut, bolt, seal, and hydraulic component. Page 1 gives you the tractor serial number limits; page 5 warns you to verify the tractor model and serial number before ordering. Miss that step and you’ll end up with parts that don’t fit. I’ve seen guys order a steering cylinder for a 444 when they had a 224 – different frame, different part. The catalog prevents that.

Why Does the Serial Number Matter on Page 5?

Page 5 includes a CAUTION box: “TRACTOR MODEL AND SERIAL NUMBER.” Below that, it lists the engine model designations for each tractor: 220 uses a K-241 AS spec PF46746D, 222 uses K-301 AS spec PF47612D, and both 224 and 444 share the K-321 AS spec PF60324D. Note that the 224 and 444 share the same engine but differ in chassis and attachments. Without the serial number, you can’t tell which revision your tractor is. The catalog cross-references every component to serial number breaks – follow that and you’ll get the right part.

Engine Model Designations for Each Tractor

Each model gets its own engine spec. The 220 and 222 have different displacements (K-241 vs K-301). The 224 and 444 both use the K-321, but the 444 is a heavier-duty machine with different PTO and hydraulics. The catalog separates parts by tractor model first, then by serial number range inside that model. That’s how you avoid ordering a 444 axle housing for a 224. Pay attention to the description copy – it tells you which serial numbers apply.

Don’t guess. Use the right numbers.

Use This Catalog to Order the Right Parts

Here’s the workflow: find your tractor’s serial number (stamped on the frame), locate the matching range on page 1, then flip to the section covering that model. Every diagram has a parts list with Ingersoll part numbers. The catalog uses OEM numbers only – aftermarket catalogs often substitute generic numbers that cross-reference wrong. I’ve had apprentices bring me a part labeled “replaces OEM” only to find the bolt pattern was 1/8” off. Factory spec is the only safe bet.

Ingersoll Rand 220, 222, 224, 444 Parts Catalog: A Workbench Essential

Keep this on the shelf next to your torque wrench. It’s not a repair manual – it won’t tell you how to rebuild the engine – but it will tell you exactly which piston ring set or gasket kit fits your tractor. Pair it with the factory service manual and you have a complete toolkit. For background on why OEM documentation matters across the equipment industry, see Automotive Industry Overview.

Related manuals you may need:

• Ingersoll 220 222 224 444 Parts Catalog
• Ingersoll 220 222 224 444 1984 Parts Catalog
• Ingersoll-rand T-708H 2000 Parts Catalog – Factory Specs

Does this catalog include repair procedures?

No. This is a parts catalog only – it lists part numbers and diagrams, not step-by-step repair instructions.

How do I find the correct part for my tractor?

Start by locating your tractor’s serial number, typically stamped on the frame near the right front wheel. Compare it to the ranges on page 1 of this catalog (220: 9734870 to 14035005, etc.). Then turn to the section for that model – each diagram has a parts list with OEM Ingersoll part numbers. The description copy also notes any serial number break within a model, so if your tractor falls after a certain break, you’ll see a different part number. Double-check the model designation on page 5 to confirm engine spec. Never order without verifying the serial number – I’ve seen guys install the wrong hydraulic pump because they skipped that step and assumed all 224s were identical. They weren’t. The catalog saves you that headache.

Stop wasting time and money on wrong parts. Access the factory manual and get the right parts from the first order. That’s what a pro does.