Description

Massey Ferguson 7250, 7252 2001 Parts Catalog

I’ve been turning wrenches since before some of you were born. Twenty-eight years in the trade, and I still see guys ordering the wrong part because they trusted a third-party website that pulled data from a 1997 combine. That’s how you end up with a D61455593 kit that doesn’t fit your 7252. This Massey Ferguson 7250, 7252 2001 Parts Catalog is what the dealer used when you called them. 483 pages of factory exploded views, part numbers, and safety decal notes that will keep you from lighting a cigarette near the wrong fitting.

Group 8: Engine – Factory Part Numbers, Not Aftermarket Translations

When you crack open the ENGINE section (Group 8 in the group index), you get the actual MF part numbers for pistons, liners, gaskets, and that weird oil cooler seal that always leaks. The manual uses four languages – English, French, German, Spanish – so if you’re working on a Canadian import, you’re covered. Page 4 shows how the columns work: column C gives the part number, column F the quantity. Something like shims or washers? They put an ‘X’ in quantity, meaning ‘quantity as required.’ That’s the kind of precision you don’t get from a PDF scanned off a copy machine.

Does This Manual Cover the Straw Chopper and Decals?

Yes. Group 17 is STRAW CHOPPER, group 18 is DECALS. The last page I looked at on my own copy (page 1 of the PDF) says “MF 7250 / 7252 1637400M3 (1) 04/01.” That’s the issue date. And there’s a safety note on page 4 that says: when you order replacement parts that originally had safety decals, you must order and fit those decals. No skipping. I’ve seen a guy lose a hand because the decal was missing. This catalog makes you order the right decal.

3 Critical Features of an OEM Parts Catalog vs. Aftermarket

First: the part numbers are stamped from the factory line. You see D61116894 or D55789492 – those are Massey Ferguson’s own numbers, not a cross-reference from a company that sells brake pads for everything. Second: the exploded drawings show how things stack. Third: the “Recommended Stocking Parts” section lists what you should keep on the shelf for a working combine. That’s not a luxury – that’s how you keep a harvest going when the dealer is closed on Saturday.

Group 14: Hydraulic – Avoid the Mess

Hydraulic leaks on a 7250 will ruin your week. Group 14 gives you every seal, fitting, and pump part with the correct O-ring size. The index alphabetique lets you go from “pump” straight to the right figure. No flipping through 200 pages of generic ag parts. This is the same book a dealership tech uses when they rebuild your hydraulic motor. The difference is you’re paying for the part, not their labor to guess which stack height you need.

Who Needs This Catalog and Why You Need the OEM Version

If you own a Massey Ferguson 7250 or 7252 combine, or you’re a shop that services them, you need this. Not a reprint from a third-party that’s missing the latest issue (this is 2001, updated with asterisks for changes since last print). The group index alpha starts with TABLE (Group 1) and goes through DECALS (Group 18). You’ll find the exact part for the cleaning fan, the straw shaker, the grain tank guards. Beginners: don’t trust your memory. Use the book. Professionals: invoice your time, not your parts mistakes.

FAQ

Can I use this catalog for the 1999 model year 7250?

This is the 2001 issue. It contains updates from the 2000 print. If your machine is older, you should verify part numbers against your serial plate. The group index covers all 7250 and 7252 models up to that date.

Does the manual include torque specs for bolts?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers and quantities. For torque specs you need the corresponding service manual. But knowing the correct bolt part number (like D61735293) ensures you get the right grade.

Are the illustrations in color?

Black and white line drawings. Each figure has a reference number (column A). The drawings are clear enough to identify the part. If you need color photos, buy a marketing brochure.

How do I read the column markings?

Column B shows an asterisk if the part changed since last print. Column E has comments (like “REF.2” meaning it’s a component of another assembly). The part numbers are in column C. Page 4 explains the entire system. Study that page before you order.

Look, I’ve been in this trade long enough to know that the right part number saves you an hour of phone calls and two hours of disassembling something that doesn’t even have the correct fastener. This catalog from AutoRepairManuals is factory OEM, printed in 2001, 483 pages of absolute data. Access the factory manual and keep it on your tablet next to your pressure washer. You’ll thank me next time the straw chopper eats a bearing.

Related manuals you might need: Massey Ferguson 7250 7252 2001 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs (this one), Massey-ferguson MF300 Parts Catalog – 607 Pages – Factory OEM, Massey-Ferguson MF500 1977 Parts Catalog – 517 Pages Factory OEM. For background on agricultural machinery parts systems, see Automotive Industry Overview and Automotive Industry Overview.