Description

Massey Ferguson 7272 2001 Parts Catalog

If you’ve ordered a part for a Massey Ferguson 7272 from an aftermarket catalog and got a bolt that didn’t fit or a number that was superseded twice, you know the waste. This Massey Ferguson 7272 2001 Parts Catalog ends that. It’s the factory document, 513 pages, published in 2001, with every part number, exploded diagram, and index you need to order exactly what came off the assembly line. No reprints, no aftermarket guesswork.

Massey Ferguson 7272 2001 Parts Catalog – Inside the 513 Pages

Page 3 lists the full contents: two sections. Section One holds general information, symbols, group index alpha, recommended stocking parts, and a numerical index. Section Two contains all illustrations with part number reference lists. Every page is laid out like the example on page 4 – six columns showing illustration reference, part number, assembly cross-reference, comment, quantity, and description in English, French, and German. The asterisk in column B flags a change since the last print. That means you see exactly which parts were updated without guessing.

Engine and Drivetrain Parts: Group 8 and 11 Coverage

Group 8 covers the engine – MOTEUR / MOTOR – with every component from oil pan to injection pump. Group 11 covers transmissions (TRANSMISSIONS / UEBERTRAGUNGEN). If you need a crownwheel or pinion, the part number reference list on page 4 shows you the exact OEM number (like D61116894 for the differential). The quantity column is clear: if it says ‘X’, order as required. No ambiguity. For a combine that’s been sitting, you want those numbers dead-on.

What Part Numbers Are Verified?

The catalog uses three categories of part numbers. Recommended stocking parts get the prefix D61455593. Marketing key parts use D55789492. Parts without specific marks (like D61735293) are standard items. Each number is cross-referenced to the illustration. The Alphabetical Index and Numerical Index let you look up a part by name or number. For example, need a straw shaker part? Go to Group 5 – STRAW SHAKER / SECOUEURS – and find the illustration. The part number reference list then gives you the exact bolt or bearing.

18 System Groups – From Table to Decals

Eighteen groups cover the entire machine: Table (1), Reel (2), Table Channel (3), Concave/Threshing Drum/Rear Beater (4), Straw Shaker (5), Cleaning Unit and Main Fan (6), Elevators (7), Engine (8), Grain Tank/Guards (9), Drive Unit (10), Transmissions (11), Chassis (12), Operator Platform (13), Hydraulic (14), Machine Housing/Guards (15), Tools and Electrical System (16), Straw Chopper (17), and Decals (18). Group 14 – HYDRAULIC / HYDRAULIK / HIDRAULICA – is critical for keeping the header and reel working. The catalog shows every hose, fitting, and cylinder with its OEM number.

Order the Correct Part the First Time

Never trust an aftermarket parts database without cross-checking. This catalog gives you the factory reference. The Recommended Stocking Parts table (at the front) marks parts you should keep on hand – bearings, belts, filters. The quantity used per fitting is listed. If a safety decal is involved, the manual warns you: “When ordering replacement parts to which safety decals must be ordered and fitted.” That’s a direct quote from page 5. Follow it. You don’t want the wrong decal on a combine that runs at highway speeds.

Hydraulics: Group 14 – Factory Diagrams and Parts Numbers

Group 14 is where most ordering mistakes happen. The exploded view shows the hydraulic pump, control valves, and lines. Each part gets a number like D61455593 (recommended stocking). The quantity column tells you how many of each bolt or seal you need for that assembly. Use the Numerical Index to find the part number fast. Then order from your dealer with confidence – because you have the OEM number, not a generic cross-reference.

Does this parts catalog include torque specifications?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers, quantities, and illustrations. For torque values, you need the factory shop manual for the MF 7272.

Can I use this to order replacement parts for my MF 7272?

Yes. Every part used on the combine is listed with its OEM number. The alphabetical and numerical indexes help you locate any component. Recommended stocking parts are flagged with asterisks. Safety decals are specifically mentioned – you must order them separately. The manual even notes that the issue number and date are printed in the lower right corner of each illustrated page, so you know you’re looking at the latest revision. If your dealer questions the number, show them the page.

Is this a reprint or a factory original?

Factory original OEM document, not a reprint.

How many pages and what year was it published?

513 pages, published in 2001. Contains both alphabetical and numerical indexes in English, French, and German.

Related manuals you may need: Massey-ferguson MF300 Parts Catalog – 607 Pages – Factory OEM”>Massey-ferguson MF300 Parts Catalog – 607 Pages – Factory OEM, Massey-Ferguson MF500 1977 Parts Catalog – 517 Pages Factory OEM”>Massey-Ferguson MF500 1977 Parts Catalog – 517 Pages, and Massey-ferguson MF 500 B 1973 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM”>Massey-ferguson MF 500 B 1973 Parts Catalog. For further background on agricultural machinery documentation standards, see the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automotive_industry”>Automotive Industry Overview and the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automotive_industry”>Automotive Industry Overview.

Stop pulling your hair out over wrong parts. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals.com and get the OEM data you need.