Description

Ingersoll Rand 3012, 3014, 3010, 4014 Parts Catalog

I’ve spent enough years turning wrenches on construction equipment to know that the difference between a repair that stays fixed and one that comes back is having the right part number in your hand before you pull the first bolt. This Ingersoll Rand 3012, 3014, 3010, 4014 Parts Catalog is the factory-issued document for compact tractors with Kohler engines. It’s 63 pages of exploded views and part numbers, not some third-party compilation.

What the Ingersoll Rand 3012, 3014, 3010, 4014 Parts Catalog Includes

The alphabetical index at the front of this Parts Catalog lets you jump directly to the assembly you need, from the Air Cleaner to the Valve section. Each illustration carries reference numbers that link to a parts list with quantities, part numbers, and footnotes. You get coverage for the engine, drivetrain, hydraulics, electrical system, and body panels.

The Camshaft Breakdown: Page 7

If you’re chasing a valvetrain issue on one of these Kohler engines, you need to see the camshaft illustration. Page 7 of this catalog shows the camshaft, the lifters, and the timing gear arrangement. I’ve seen guys order the wrong cam because they guessed from a generic listing. This page gives you the exact part number you need.

Engine Section Coverage: Air Cleaner to Valves

The main engine section covers everything from the air cleaner (page 17) to the valves. You get gasket kits, cylinder head, piston assemblies, connecting rods, and the crankshaft. Each illustration has a reference number that ties to a parts list on the opposite page. That’s how you know you’re ordering the right intake valve or the correct oil pan.

Does This Catalog Cover the Electrical System?

Yes, pages 55-59 handle the electrical system: starter, battery, spark plug, and instruments. If your 3014 won’t crank and you’re wondering if the starter motor is the same as the one on a 4014, this catalog tells you. It lists the part numbers specifically for each model variant.

3 Reasons to Use OEM Parts Documentation

First, you get the correct serial number break points. The catalog notes that 3012 models apply before pin 14145700, and 3014 before pin 14146700. That matters when ordering engine block parts. Second, the index is organized alphabetically by major assembly, and there’s a numerical part number index at the back. You can cross-reference fast. Third, illustrations show parts aligned as they sit on the machine, with quantities listed as ‘use as required’ (UAR) when variable. The catalog includes footnotes that clarify when a part is only available as an assembly component (NSS) or must be obtained locally (O/L). Those footnotes are tied to specific reference numbers, so you don’t waste time hunting. Also, the illustration grouping aligns parts as they appear on the machine, which helps when you’re trying to visualize the assembly order during teardown.

Those three points alone have saved my crew hours.

If you need more coverage for other Ingersoll models, check out the Ingersoll 3012 3014 3016 3018 4016 Parts Catalog and the Ingersoll Rand 3016 4016 3018 3018PS 3012 Operators Manual – 41 Pages. For the larger T-series equipment, the Ingersoll-rand T-708H 2000 Parts Catalog – Factory Specs will be useful.

Get the Right Part Numbers – Understand the Index

The front index is alphabetical: ‘Camshaft’ leads you to page 7, ‘Carburetor’ to page 19, ‘Choke Linkage’ to page 21. The rear index is numerical by part number. If you’ve got a part number from a worn-out tag, you can find which assembly it belongs to. This catalog also defines RH and LH from the operator’s seat position, so you don’t order the wrong side bracket.

Understanding how OEM documentation fits into the broader Automotive Industry Overview helps when you’re deciding whether to trust a reprint. I’ve also written about the importance of factory specs within the Automotive Industry Overview.

FAQ

How do I identify which part number I need for my tractor?

Use the model and serial number from your tractor’s identification plate.

What if a part is listed as NSS or O/L?

NSS stands for ‘Not Sold Separately’. That means the part is only available as part of a larger assembly or must be obtained locally. For example, if a piston pin is NSS, you order the piston assembly that includes it. O/L means ‘Obtain Locally’ — those are common hardware items like bolts or gaskets you can buy from any supplier. The catalog also uses ‘UAR’ for ‘Use as Required’ when the quantity depends on your specific machine configuration. These notations prevent you from ordering a part that doesn’t exist standalone or wasting money on a kit that’s half empty.

If you’re working on one of these Ingersoll compact tractors and want to avoid returning parts, this catalog is what you need. Access the Factory Manual from the product page and keep it in your toolbox with the rest of your factory spec sheets.