GEHL Mix-all Parts Catalog

I’ve been turning wrenches for 28 years. I don’t trust aftermarket documentation on principle — too many shortcuts, wrong torque specs, parts that don’t match. When you’re rebuilding a GEHL Mix-all Parts Catalog manual like this one, you need factory data. This is the original OEM print, 100 pages of exploded views, part numbers, and torque specs that match what came off the assembly line. No guesswork.

TORQUE SPECIFICATIONS: The Difference Between a Leak and a Seal

Every fastener in a Mix-all needs the right torque. This manual lists standard attaching hardware torque values right on the inside back cover. You get foot-pounds for Grade 5 cap screws, Grade B hex nuts, and all the common hardware. Miss that spec and you’ll snap a bolt or leave a joint loose. I’ve seen it happen. This page alone saves you from pulling the same job twice.

Alphabetical and Numerical Index: Finding Parts Fast

The Table of Contents gives you two ways in — an Alphabetical Index and a Numerical Index. Need a specific bearing? Look it up by name or part number. The indexes point you to the right exploded view in seconds. That saves a call to the dealer. The manual also uses a tear drop symbol to mark parts that come with a wet application like oil. The number inside the tear drop matches a description in the parts list. Smart system.

Fastener Grades and Abbreviations: Know What You’re Installing

Unless otherwise noted, all cap screws are Grade 5, cadmium or zinc plated. Hex nuts for Grade 5 screws are Grade B. For other screws, nuts are Grade A. The manual includes a full abbreviation table — CS for cap screw, FCS for flanged cap screw, LN for lock nut, and so on. Don’t guess the grade. Put the wrong bolt in a high-stress spot and it’s your liability. This catalog tells you exactly what goes where. For a primer on how these machines use diesel power, I recommend this Wikipedia article on diesel engines. You can find it at this Wikipedia article on diesel engines.

Exploded View Parts List: Reading the Diagrams

Each exploded view shows every component with a reference number. Some reference numbers have a hexagon symbol next to them with a torque value in foot-pounds — that’s the spec for that specific fastener. Items in the parts list without a reference number are shown for reference only and are not for sale. Keep that in mind when ordering. The manual also notes that replacement tires must be purchased locally — GEHL won’t sell them direct. Wheel sets are available with tire size info.

7 Systems Covered, 100 Pages of Factory Data

This is not a reprint or a third-party copy. It’s the original GEHL document, form number 907577, replacing 906367. The 100 pages cover the full Mix-all line, model 170. You get the introduction, table of contents, both indexes, torque specifications, and complete parts breakdowns. Every page is scanned from the factory print. If you maintain a fleet of GEHL equipment, you want this on your tablet next to the machine.

If you work on other GEHL equipment, check these related manuals:

• GEHL SL4640, SL4840, SL5640, SL6640 2005 Parts Catalog
• GEHL SL7610, SL7710, SL7810 2005 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs
• GEHL RS6-34 2013 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Manual

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this a digital download?

Yes. The file is PDF.

Does it cover torque specs for all bolts?

The manual provides standard attaching hardware torque values on the inside back cover — that covers cap screws, nuts, and lock washers for common grades (Grade 5, Grade B, etc.). For specific fasteners called out in the exploded views, a hexagon symbol next to a reference number gives the exact torque in foot-pounds. If you need torque for a non-standard fastener, you’d need the full service manual. This parts catalog gives you the most common specs you’ll use on a daily basis.

You need the right data to do the job right. This is the GEHL factory document, not some aftermarket guess. Download the Factory Manual and keep it on your bench.