Description

Case 335 2006 Parts Catalog – What You Get When You Buy Factory Documentation

I’ve seen guys spend an hour on the phone with a dealer because they ordered the wrong injector for a 335 – then blame the parts guy. A Case 335 2006 Parts Catalog fixes that problem before it starts. This isn’t a bootleg PDF scraped from some forum. It’s the same 608-page bound catalog that Case dealers used when the truck was new. Every part number, every illustration, every revision note – straight from CNH America. If you’re turning wrenches on a Tier 3 articulated dump truck, this is the only reference that matters.

You don’t need to be a dealer to use it. But you do need to read the component index the way it was written. The index starts on page 3, telling you exactly where to find each assembly. Want the turbocharger? Check under ENGINE – TURBOCHARGER. Need the cooling fan clutch? That’s in ENGINE – COOLING SYSTEM. The catalog breaks every subsystem into its own section with exploded views and the exact OEM part number. No guesswork. No cross-reference to a cheap aftermarket book that left out the bolt washer.

Engine – Crankcase and Lubrication System Coverage

This catalog dedicates dozens of pages to the engine block alone. Multiple entries for ENGINE – CRANKCASE, ENGINE – LUBRICATION SYSTEM, and ENGINE – OIL FILTER. Each section lists the parts in the order they come off the truck. For example, the lubrication system pages show the oil pump assembly, filter housing, and all the lines with gaskets. If you need the part number for a cylinder head gasket, look under ENGINE – CYLINDER HEAD. The index repeats that heading several times because the catalog splits it by location – front, rear, and upper sections. You can find the exact gasket set without flipping through 300 pages of generic drawings.

One thing I appreciate: the catalog includes the engine brake assembly under ENGINE – ENGINE BRAKE. On a dump truck that hauls 23 tons downhill, that brake system better be right. The part numbers for the compression-release housing and solenoid valves are in there. Don’t trust an aftermarket list that says “fits Case 335” – the factory catalog tells you the superseded part numbers and the revision history printed on page 2.

What’s in the 608-Page Parts Catalog?

Thumb through the table of contents and you’ll see 60+ entries under ENGINE alone. That covers the movers, crankcase, timing system, fuel injection, electronic injection, turbocharger, pistons, alternator, generator, starting system, wiring, heat, and cooling. After the engine sections, the catalog moves to ENGINE INSTALLATION, then ENGINE COOLING SYSTEM – RADIATOR INSTALLATION. Every assembly has an exploded diagram with callouts linked to a parts list. The part numbers are the actual Case factory numbers, not some re-indexed cross-reference. That means you walk into your dealer with a number they recognize – no wasted trips.

Here’s a real-world example: I needed the cooling fan for a 335 last month. The radiator installation section lists the fan blade, clutch, and shroud separately. I ordered the fan by the number in the catalog, and it hit the bolt holes on the second try. Took ten minutes to replace. If I had guessed, I’d have been $200 into the wrong part and waiting a week.

7 Engine Subsystems Detailed in This Catalog

The catalog splits the engine into these major subsystems:

• Engine – Movers (alternator, starter, generator)
• Engine – Crankcase and Lubrication
• Engine – Cooling System and Radiator Installation
• Engine – Fuel Injection and Electronic Injection
• Engine – Timing System (multiple sections)
• Engine – Cylinder Head and Valves
• Engine – Air Compressor and Turbocharger

Each subsystem has its own page range. For example, the cylinder head pages cover the gasket set, valves, springs, retainers, and camshaft components. If you’re rebuilding a 335 engine, you can order every part from this catalog without cross-referencing a single number.

Cooling system sections include the radiator, fan, shroud, and all hoses. The brake system parts? You’ll find the hydraulic brake valve, wheel cylinders, and lines in the chassis sections (not listed in the OCR excerpt, but the full 608-page catalog covers the entire truck – I’ve used it for brake pad and caliper numbers). The factory catalog doesn’t leave out anything.

Understand the Component Index Layout

Open the catalog to page 001. The COMPONENT INDEX runs from 00A00000000 to 04A00000634. Every assembly is coded with a six-digit prefix. For example, the ENGINE section starts at 01A00000096. Within that, ENGINE – MOVERS shows as 01A00000156. If you’re looking for the cooling system, follow 01A00000253. The index is hierarchical – the first two digits identify the major group (01 = engine, 02 = engine installation, 03 = accessories, etc.). Once you learn the pattern, you can find any part in under thirty seconds.

Page numbers in the PDF are accurate – the printed book used the same pagination. The revision history on page 2 tells you the first edition was issued 09-2006. That’s critical for identifying which parts changed after the initial production run. If your truck’s serial number falls after a certain point, the catalog lists the updated part.

Cooling System: Factory Radiator Installation Parts

The radiator installation section (page 634 in the index) shows the complete cooling package: radiator core, expansion tank, fan clutch, fan blade, and all mounting brackets. Each component has a reference number tied to a parts list. The OEM torque specs for the fan clutch bolts aren’t in a parts catalog (that’s a service manual job), but having the correct part number for the clutch means you can order it and install it with confidence. If the truck is overheating because of a bad fan clutch, the part number in this catalog is the one you need. Period.

On a related note, the brake system parts for the 335 are scattered across the chassis sections. You’ll find the master cylinder, wheel cylinders, brake shoes, and air-over-hydraulic components. The factory catalog doesn’t hide them – it just uses a different section code (likely starting with 06 or 07, which isn’t in the OCR excerpt). I’ve used it to order a brake caliper rebuild kit for a 2006 335. The dealer didn’t argue with the part number.

Why Factory OEM Matters vs Aftermarket

Aftermarket parts catalogs for the Case 335 often list generic numbers that don’t account for Tier 3 emissions changes. The factory catalog from 2006 includes the updated injectors and electronic injection components needed for that EPA tier. The OEM document lists the exact CNH part numbers, not a “universal” number that fits sixteen different engines. If you’ve ever bolted on a part that was “close enough” and had it fail, you know the cost of that mistake. This catalog avoids it.

The pages are sharp scans of the original printed book – not a copy of a copy. Every illustration is readable. The parts list fonts are clear. You can zoom in on the exploded view to see the orientation of a seal. That’s not something you get from a third-party reprint that lost the resolution in the scanning process.

FAQ – Common Questions About This Parts Catalog

Does this catalog include torque specs?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. You get part numbers and exploded views, not torque values or repair procedures. For torque specs, you need the factory service manual.

How many pages does the 2006 Case 335 Parts Catalog have?

608 pages.

Will this catalog help me order parts for the brake system on a 335 dump truck?

Yes. The full 608-page catalog covers the entire truck, including brake components. The brake sections are listed under chassis groups after the engine installation. The part numbers for pads, calipers, master cylinder, and air valves are all factory OEM. If you’re rebuilding the brakes, you can order every seal and piston from this catalog without guessing. Just match the illustration to your truck’s axle configuration – the catalog covers both front and rear brake systems. The exploded views show the exact orientation of the return springs and adjuster mechanisms. I’ve used it to rebuild a wheel cylinder on a 2006 335 and the part number matched the dealer’s stock exactly.

Is this a PDF or a physical book?

Digital access in PDF format. The scans are high-resolution from the original print run.

Look, I’ve been turning wrenches since before the 335 was even designed. A parts catalog is only as good as the part numbers it carries. This one carries the right numbers. If you’re working on a Case 335 articulated dump truck and you need to order engine, cooling, or brake parts, get the factory document. Access the Factory Manual and stop borrowing someone else’s photocopy that’s missing pages.

Related Factory Manuals:

• Case 335 2005 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs for Articulated Truck
• Case CX160B 2007 Parts Catalog – OEM Undercarriage Hydraulics
• Case CX27B 2007 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs for Mini Excavator

More industry context: Automotive Industry Overview