Description

Case 210 1976 Parts Catalog

If you have ever ordered a part for a Case 210 and ended up with something that sort of fit but not really, you know the frustration. That wasted trip to the parts counter, the wrong bolt pattern, the gasket that leaks. This 1976 Parts Catalog kills that problem. Factory exploded views, OEM part numbers, and a grid reference system that tells you exactly where each piece lives on the page. 32 pages of genuine Case documentation, printed in 1976, for the 10 HP Kohler-powered compact tractor with serial number 9701396 and after.

You are not getting a reprint or a third-party compilation. This is the same catalog a dealer would have pulled off the shelf in 1977. The alphabetical index at the front gets you to the Engine section, the Fuel system, the Camshaft, the Crankshaft, and the Cylinder block fast. No flipping through generic illustrations. Each assembly is shown in an exploded view with reference numbers that match the part list. Page 7, for example, covers the camshaft, valves, and crankcase breather—grid A8. You can order a valve set without guessing.

Engine Section: Camshaft, Crankshaft, and Cylinder Parts

The engine section runs from page 5 through page 19. It covers everything from the air cleaner (page 5, grid A6) to the throttle linkage (page 19, grid B6). If you need a connecting rod, it is on page 9, grid A10. The cylinder head and cylinder block are both on page 11, grid A12. Crankshaft is on page 9, grid A10. This catalog does not tell you how to rebuild the engine—that is what the service manual is for. But it gives you the exact part number for every fastener, gasket, and seal. That alone saves you from buying the wrong piston kit or ordering a flywheel that does not match your serial number range.

Fuel System: Carburetor, Pump, and Tank Data

Fuel system parts are listed starting on page 15, grid B2. The fuel pump, fuel strainer, and fuel tank are all there. The carburetor runs from page 15 to page 17, grids B2 through B4. Baffles and shrouds are on the same page as the fuel tank—page 15, grid B2. If you are chasing a fuel delivery issue on your Case 210, having the correct carburetor part number prevents you from buying a universal replacement that kills your governor setting. This catalog uses indented descriptions to show which parts belong to the sub-assembly. Pay attention to that indent—it tells you if the part is included in the gasket kit or sold separately.

32 Pages of Exploded Views and Grid Index

Every page in this Parts Catalog uses a grid system—letters across the top, numbers down the side. Page 31, grid C4 gives you the front axle and steering wheel gear. Page 37, grid C10 covers the brakes. The alphabetical index at the front tells you which page and which grid to flip to. That means you find a part in under thirty seconds, not thirty minutes. The numerical index at the back is keyed to part numbers, so if you have a number from an old box, you can cross-reference it to the current assembly. The general information section (page 2) explains how to read the indented descriptions and how to place orders correctly—including machine model, engine model, and serial numbers. Skipping that step is why parts end up in the wrong box.

Who Needs This Catalog and Why

Home garage enthusiasts who own a 1970s Case 210 compact tractor need this on the bench next to the service manual. If you are restoring one, you will hunt down NOS parts or cross them to aftermarket equivalents. The exploded views show you how everything stacks together—the PTO clutch assembly (pages 21-23, grids B8-B10), the transmission (pages 39-41, grids C12-C14), the steering gear (page 31, grid C4). Without the factory part numbers, you are guessing. Guessing costs you money and downtime. Beginners should start here before they touch a wrench. Read the part numbers, understand the assembly relationship, then order the right parts.

Source Authenticity: OEM Print vs. Aftermarket Copies

Aftermarket parts catalogs often combine multiple models into one book, crop the illustrations, and leave out the grid references. This is the original Case publication—Part Number 1323, printed by Case in January 1976. The OCR excerpt shows the exact page layout: “CASE MODEL 210 COMPACT TRACTOR S/N 9701396 AND AFTER.” That specificity matters. A slight difference in a part number can mean a different length connecting rod or a different valve seat angle. The Automotive Industry Overview confirms that OEM documentation remains the standard for accuracy in the Automotive Industry Overview—and the same applies to compact tractor parts. Do not trust a scanned copy that has been re-cropped. Use the factory original.

Related Manuals for Your Case Tractor

• CASE 210 Compact Tractor 1975 Parts Catalog
• Case CX160B 2007 Parts Catalog – OEM Undercarriage Hydraulics
• Case CX27B 2007 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs for Mini Excavator

Does this catalog include engine overhaul torque specs?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. You get part numbers, exploded views, and quantities—not torque values or repair procedures. For torque specs, you need the factory service manual for the Kohler K301 engine used in the 210.

How do I find a part that is only listed by a grid reference like “A8”?

Look at the alphabetical index first. Find the component name (e.g., “Camshaft”) and it will list the page number and grid coordinate. On page 7, locate the grid formed by row A and column 8—that is the top-left block of the page. The exploded view inside that block will have a reference number. Cross that to the part list below the illustration to get the factory part number. This method works for every assembly in the catalog, from the muffler (page 5, grid A6) to the wheel weights (page 57, grid E2).

Stop ordering parts by guesswork. Get the factory document that lists every component with its correct number and exact location. Access the Factory Manual now and have the Case 210 1976 Parts Catalog on your screen or printed out before you touch another bolt.