Description

New Holland 2200, 919 S 1986 Parts Catalog

I have torn down more forage harvesters than I care to count. When you are rebuilding a New Holland 2200 or its 919 S cutterbar attachment, guesswork costs you time and money. The 1986 Parts Catalog is the only document that keeps you from ordering the wrong sprocket or chasing obsolete numbers. 385 pages, factory-bound, with exploded views that match what you see on the bench.

This is not an aftermarket print. This is the original New Holland N.V. service parts catalogue, issue 497101 9, printed in 1986. It covers the base unit, all accessories, and the separate 919 S cutterbar attachment. Every part number was current when this hit the dealership counter. If you have a 2200 in your shop, you need this on your tablet or bench.

Parts Catalog Coverage for the 2200 and 919 S

The manual splits into clear groups. Groups 2–5 cover the main driveline and feeding system. Groups 6–15 dig into the chopping cylinder, shear bar, and recutter screens. Groups 16–18 handle the blower, spout, and discharge components. Groups 19–22 wrap up the 919 S cutterbar attachment with its own sub-sections. Each group includes a numbered illustration and a corresponding parts list with the OEM New Holland part number, description, and quantity per assembly.

Get the Right Part Numbers from the Factory Originals

You have dealt with parts lookup databases that list three different numbers for the same knife. This catalog kills that confusion. The part numbers printed here are the ones New Holland assigned. When you call a dealer or search online, you read them the number from page 1 of the base unit section and you get the correct item. No cross-referencing aftermarket charts. No guessing.

How Does This Manual Help with Rebuilds?

Let us say you are refreshing the feedroll bearings on a 2200. The parts page for that group shows the seal, the bearing cone, the race, and the retaining ring as separate line items. You count six bearings, order six of everything, and the job gets done in one shot. The same logic applies to the 919 S cutterbar – the knife sections, ledger plates, and hold-down clips are all listed with their factory quantities. One order, one delivery, no waiting.

Group Number System: How It Organizes 385 Pages

New Holland uses a group numbering system that runs consistently through all their parts catalogs. Groups 2–5, 6–15, 16–18, 19–22. The table of contents on page 4 shows every group and its starting page. Flip to the group you need, find the illustration, read the callout number, and match it to the parts list. It is simple, but only because the factory layout is logical. Aftermarket reprints often scramble the page order or lose the group index. This is the original 1986 issue – every page is in its correct place.

5 Reasons to Trust OEM Parts Documentation

1. OEM part numbers are the only numbers that match the machine build records – aftermarket vendors change them.
2. Exploded views show every bolt, washer, and clip in the correct orientation – no artist’s interpretation.
3. 385 pages of content – every component from the main frame to the 919 S knife section is covered.
4. Published in 1986 – the same year as the machine, meaning supersessions are documented.
5. Multi-language: English, French, German, Italian, Dutch – you get the part descriptions in five languages, which helps when ordering from European suppliers.

Related manuals you might need: Ford New Holland 853 1993 Parts Catalog – OEM Baler Manual, Ford New Holland 568 1991 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Manual, Ford New Holland 1915 1993 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Manual.

For background on how farm equipment parts catalogs evolved, see the Automotive Industry Overview and the Automotive Industry Overview – the same traceability principles apply to agricultural machinery.

Can I use this catalog to repair the machine, or is it only for ordering parts?

It is a parts catalog, not a service manual. You get part numbers and exploded views, not repair procedures.

Does the catalog include the 919 S cutterbar attachment?

Yes. The manual covers the 2200 base unit, accessories, and the 919 S cutterbar as a separate section in groups 19–22.

What if I find a part number that does not match my machine?

New Holland issued revisions and supersessions. This 1986 catalog is the original issue; later machines may have updated parts. Always verify with your machine’s serial number.

How do I use the group index to find a specific component?

Page 4 lists all groups. Find the group number for your assembly (e.g., chopping cylinder is groups 6–15), turn to the first page of that group, locate the illustration, and cross-reference the callout to the parts list. It takes less time than scrolling through a digital parts database.

If you are working on a New Holland 2200 or 919 S and you need to order parts, stop chasing aftermarket numbers. Access the Factory Manual now and reference the original 1986 parts catalog on your phone, tablet, or printed out on the bench.