Description

Case 410 Parts Catalog – What a Real Mechanic Expects From Factory Documentation

If you’ve ever ordered a part for a Case 410 and ended up with the wrong hose or bracket because some aftermarket catalog had a typo in the description, you know exactly what I’m talking about. This is the factory parts catalog – 329 pages of exploded views and OEM part numbers straight from Case. No guessing, no third-party translations. You get the same document the dealer parts counter uses to pull stock. That’s the difference between getting the job done today and waiting a week for a return.

That’s why I keep this catalog within arm’s reach of my toolbox. When a customer brings in a 410 skid steer with a coolant leak, I don’t waste time measuring hoses. I flip to the radiator section on page 3 – it shows every cushion, clamp, drain cock, and the exact reservoir cap part number. Need the fan shroud? Page 5 gives you the spacer, the guard, even the M6 belleville washer. You name the component, the catalog gives you the number to order. Period.

Radiator and Coolant Recovery: Exploded Diagram Details

The coolant recovery system breakdown on page 3 is a good example of why this catalog matters. They list the radiator as assembly 87013856, then break it into the drain cock (87032485) and cap (87032486). You see the upper and lower hoses, part numbers 87047295 and 87047294, with the correct worm clamps – #32 for the upper, #24 for the lower. If you’ve ever tried to match a clamp by eye, you’ll appreciate having the size reference. The reservoir (87020980) includes the cap, and they even note the plug part number 257884A1. That kind of specificity saves a parts run.

Parts catalogs like this are the foundation of any repair. They tell you exactly what came from the factory. Aftermarket kits sometimes bundle parts that don’t fit early production models, but this catalog has the supersession info baked in. Check the lower radiator frame – they list the original 87050449 and its replacement 87393454. You need that when ordering.

Why a Parts Catalog Over Aftermarket Numbers?

I’ve seen DIYers grab a generic hose that ‘looks about right’ and then fight it for an hour. With this catalog, you order the exact Case hose and it drops in. The fan mounting section on page 5 shows the shroud (87052892), the fan (SBA145306740), and the spacer (9860094). If you try to source those from an aftermarket supplier, you’re guessing on dimensions. The OEM part number guarantees fitment. Plus, the catalog lists the fastener grades – for instance, the carriage bolts on the radiator frame are Grade 5, 1/4”-20 x 3/4”. That matters when you’re torquing to spec.

This catalog does not include service procedures or torque values. It’s a parts reference, pure and simple. But if you pair it with the service manual, you can order every bolt, seal, and hose before you even start the job. For that, see the Case 410 420 Skid Steer Service Manual Bur 6-78950.

Case 410 Parts Catalog: What You Get in 329 Pages

You get detailed exploded diagrams for every major system on the 410 skid steer. The catalog covers the radiator and cooling system, the fan mounting assembly, the engine components, hydraulic valves, drive train, electrical, and more. Each figure groups related parts with reference numbers that cross-reference to a parts list giving the OEM part number, quantity, and description.

For example, the radiator section has 14 different part entries. The fan mounting section has 14 entries including a note about European models and a supersession for the idle screw. That level of detail is why I trust factory documentation over third-party PDFs. The Automotive Industry Overview has recognized the importance of standardized parts identification – this catalog is the standard.

Another thing: the catalog uses metric and inch fasteners. You’ll see M6, M8, and 1/4”-20 bolts in the same assembly. Having the correct part number prevents mixing threads.

Three Systems the Catalog Covers Beyond the Cooling System

While the cooling system example is handy, the catalog also covers the entire machine. Expect sections on the engine, transmission, axles, hydraulic pump, control valves, and attachment brackets. You can identify the correct oil cooler, fan pulley, and even the instruction reference for the oil cooler (Figure 06-01).

If you’re working on a 410 that’s been modified or has missing parts, this catalog helps you backtrack to the original configuration. The Case 440, 440CT, 430, 410, 420 Operators Manual – Factory OEM Specs can give you the operating parameters, but for parts ordering, this catalog is the final word.

Heavy equipment like this is often updated. The catalog includes supersessions and replacement part numbers, like the lower radiator frame change from 87050449 to 87393454. You won’t find that in a generic listing.

Get the Right Fastener – Understand the Grade

Fasteners are listed with grade and thread specification. Look at page 3 – the carriage bolts for the radiator frame are Grade 5, 1/4”-20. The belleville washers are M6. Page 5 shows a hex screw M6x35, 8.8 grade replacing an existing idle screw and jam nut. When you’re reassembling a skid steer that shakes like a paint mixer, using the correct grade and thread is not optional. This catalog gives you that.

If you need the service procedures to disassemble and reassemble those components, check the Case CX160B 2007 Parts Catalog – OEM Undercarriage Hydraulics for similar documentation on a different model. But for the 410, this is your parts bible.

Does this catalog include torque specifications?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers and quantities only.

Can I use it to rebuild the engine?

The catalog shows exploded views of engine components but does not include repair procedures. You’ll need the service manual for disassembly steps and torques. Our Case 410 420 Skid Steer Service Manual Bur 6-78950 covers that.

Are the part numbers still current?

The catalog reflects the factory parts system as of the date of publication. Some numbers may have superseded. The catalog includes some supersession notes (e.g., lower radiator frame replacement). For the most up-to-date availability, check with a Case dealer using the numbers from this catalog.

How is this different from a free online parts diagram?

Free online diagrams often cut off detail or use generic illustrations. This is the full 329-page factory document with every part listed, including fasteners and seals. You get the exact quantities and descriptions that Case uses internally. No blurry scans, no missing pages.

The Automotive Industry Overview shows that factory documentation remains the gold standard for accuracy. If you’re serious about keeping your Case 410 skid steer running without chasing wrong parts, this catalog is the tool you need. Access the Factory Manual now and have the correct numbers at your fingertips.