GEHL RT175 2014 Parts Catalog

GEHL RT175 2014 Parts Catalog – if you’re turning wrenches on a compact track loader and you don’t have the factory parts breakdown, you’re wasting time and money. I’ve been in the shop 28 years, and I’ve seen more comebacks from wrong parts than from bad torque specs. This isn’t a third-party reprint. It’s the OEM document Gehl put together for the RT175, serial number 811001 and up, equipped with the Tier IV engine. 152 pages of part numbers arranged by system, with serial number breaks that tell you exactly which revision fits your machine. No guesswork.

Filters and Belts: Part Numbers You Can Trust

Air filter, oil filter, fuel filter, drive belts – these are the things that get swapped out every service interval. And if you pull the wrong part, it either doesn’t fit or kills performance. The manual lists exact OEM part numbers for every filter and belt on the RT175. You cross-reference your serial number against the break points shown on page 2 of the manual. That page gives you the serial number logic: (SN 999 and before), (SN 1000-2000), (SN 999 and up). Use the last six digits to lock in the correct revision. Don’t trust aftermarket catalogs that lump everything together.

Decals/Paint: Don’t Skip the Visual Details

Safety decals fade. Paint codes get mismatched. This catalog includes decal and paint sections with OEM part numbers. Warning decal is referenced on page 126. If you’re repainting or replacing decals after a rollover, having the factory part number means you get the correct reflective material and placement. The manual also identifies warning decals and important information markers – you need those for liability and operator safety.

Numerical Index: Skip the Guessing

The numerical index at the back lets you look up a part number and find which page it appears on. If you’ve got a leftover bolt with a number stamped on it, punch that number into the index and you’ll get the exact page where that part is shown. No flipping through every section. This saves you billable time when a customer brings in a machine that’s already half-disassembled.

Subject Index: Find It Without Flipping Pages

Need the tilt cylinder piston seal? Subject index lists components alphabetically. Hydraulic bulkhead fitting? Look under “Hydraulic” or “Fittings”. The manual uses standard abbreviations – IN for inch, MM for millimeter, NPT for National Pipe Thread, ORB for O-Ring Boss. If you see “CFPD” next to a part, that means Contact Factory Parts Department – don’t try to sub it from aftermarket stock.

Machine Serial Number: Why It Matters

Page 2 of the catalog explicitly says: “When ordering parts, be sure to identify the last six digits of the machine’s serial number—including a leading zero when applicable.” I’ve had guys call me because they ordered a fuel injection pump for an RT175 and it didn’t fit. Nine times out of ten they used the wrong serial number break. The manual gives you the exact break points. Use them. This this Wikipedia article on diesel engines explains the Tier IV compliance differences, but the parts catalog tells you which Yanmar 4TNV98C-NMSL engine parts apply to your serial number range.

Source Authenticity: OEM vs Aftermarket

I’ve got a drawer full of aftermarket parts guides that claim to cover the RT175. Every one of them has a wrong torque spec or a missing revision. This manual is the OEM Gehl print – Form Number 50960068, Revision B, November 2014. It’s the same document the dealer uses. The “Introduction” page states that Gehl reserves the right to make design changes without obligation, and this catalog reflects those changes up to the revision date. If you’re working on an RT175 with serial number 811001 and up, this is the only parts reference you need. Related manuals you might need: GEHL RT175 2014 Parts Catalog, GEHL RT175 2013 Parts Catalog, GEHL RT175 RT210 2013 Operator’s Manual.

FAQ

Does this manual cover the Yanmar 4TNV98C-NMSL engine used in the RT175?

Yes. Page 2 states the engine parts manual is P/N 50940194, which is a separate document, but this parts catalog includes all engine-related components for that specific engine model within the RT175 context. You get the engine part numbers, not the overhaul procedures.

How do I use the serial number break to identify the correct part?

Read the last six digits of your machine’s serial number. Then match it to the breaks shown – e.g., “SN 999 and before” or “SN 1000-2000”. Some parts are listed with multiple SN breaks. Order using the exact last six digits.

Are hydraulic schematics included in this parts catalog?

No. Hydraulic and electrical schematics are in the Operator’s and Service Manuals, not the parts catalog. This manual covers part numbers only.

Can I use this manual if my RT175 has a Tier IV engine?

Yes. The manual is for machines with serial number 811001 and up, which are equipped with a Tier IV engine. If your machine is older, check the serial number – this catalog may not apply.

If you’re ordering parts for an RT175 and you want to stop returning wrong components, stop relying on aftermarket listings. Get the actual OEM document. Download the Factory Manual and keep it on your tablet or printed out in the shop. 152 pages, every part number verified against Gehl’s own revision B. That’s what I use.