Description

Case 220, 222, 442 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Manual

Track down a part number for a Case 220, 222, 442 compact tractor from 1969 or 1970? Most aftermarket listings are useless — they give you a generic drawing that doesn’t match what’s bolted on your machine. This is the original factory Parts Catalog (No. E1123), the same book a Case dealer used to order parts. It covers tractors prior to serial number 9646801. If you’ve ever wasted an afternoon cross-referencing a discontinued part from a fuzzy reprint, you know exactly why this matters.

Forty‑five pages of exploded-view diagrams with factory part numbers, reference callouts, and quantity per assembly. No third‑party summaries, no guesswork. Case 220 222 224 444 Parts Catalog is the companion for later models if yours falls outside that serial range.

45 Pages of Factory Exploded Views

This catalog is built on a grid system. Each page has a letter‑number coordinate so you can cross‑reference the alphabetical index to find exactly where a Camshaft (page 7, grid A8) or a Crankshaft (pages 9‑11) appears. The drawings show every washer, bolt, and seal in its real position. You see the Cylinder head gasket kit, the piston ring set, the connecting rod assembly — all laid out the way they go together. That matters when you’re ordering seals for a block that’s been bored thirty‑five years ago.

Engine Section: Camshaft to Crankshaft

The Engine section starts at page 5 and runs through the Electrical system on pages 57‑59. You get the air cleaner, breather, valves, governor, carburetor, and the entire rotating assembly. Every Camshaft is listed with its bearing and thrust washer; the Crankshaft shows the main bearing inserts and the oil seal. The cylinder block, cylinder head, flywheel, and oil pan are all grouped on pages 13‑15. If you’re rebuilding a 442 engine, this is the map you need to order pistons, rings, and gaskets.

What About the Electrical System?

Pages 57‑59 cover the Electrical system — starter‑generator, battery, spark plugs, instruments. The parts listing for the starter‑generator appears on page 55 with the belt and pulley drive on page 17. You won’t find wiring diagrams here (that’s a service manual job), but you will get the exact part numbers for the voltage regulator, ignition coil, and wire harness clips. If you’re chasing a no‑charge condition, cross‑check the pulley clutch assembly on pages 25‑27.

Hydraulics: Control Valve and Pump Details

The hydraulic system takes up pages 43‑53. The pump drive coupling (pages 49‑51), the control valve and its linkage (page 47), the hydraulic drive motor (page 53), and all hoses and lines. This is where the Parts Catalog saves you money: you order the correct O‑ring for the valve spool instead of buying a whole assembly. CASE 220 222 442 444 Compact Tractors Parts Catalog expands coverage for the later 444 models, but for 220/222/442 prior to S/N 9646801, this book is the final word.

Basic Tractor Section: Axles, Brakes, Transmission

The chassis section covers the front and rear axles, brakes, fenders, hood, grille, frame, seat, steering gear, and wheels. The transmission (page 41) and rear axle (page 41) are grouped together. Hitches are listed by model: F26 three‑point hitch, F27 adapter, F22/F24 sleeve hitches, and the F30 hydraulic lift. If you need a wheel weight for a D8 or D10 rim, those are on page 65. The decals set on pages 61‑63 lists every warning and identification label.

This catalog also includes the coupling pump drive parts and the Model F11 shaft drive PTO (page 77). Counterweight brackets (Model F18) are on the same page. Case 220, 222, 224, 444 Operators Manual – AutoRepairManuals gives you the operating procedures, but for parts identification you need this catalog.

Verify Part Numbers Before Ordering

The numerical index at the back of the catalog lets you look up a part number and find which page and illustration it appears on. Use that before calling a dealer. I’ve seen too many guys order a piston ring set for a 220 only to get the wrong bore size because they didn’t check the suffix. The factory part number is the only way to be sure. Automotive Industry Overview for background on how OEM specs are established, but for your specific tractor, the info is in this catalog.

LINK_ID_EXT_1: Automotive Industry Overview] — the same principle applies: only factory documentation carries the engineering approval for production parts. No reprint, no third‑party source has that.