Description

Case 450, 750, 32, 310G, 1000D Parts Catalog

If you’ve ever ordered a part from an aftermarket catalog that didn’t fit, you know the drill – return it, waste a week, lose billable hours. This Case 450, 750, 32, 310G, 1000D Parts Catalog is the one the dealer uses. 162 pages of factory exploded views, genuine Case part numbers, and assembly breakdowns that tell you exactly what goes where. You don’t guess – you verify.

Exploded Views and Part Number Index

Every major assembly in this catalog is shown as an exploded view. Reference numbers on the illustration line up with a table that lists the part number, description, and quantity required. The alphabetical index at the front helps you find the group you need – backhoe, cylinder, steering, whatever. The numerical index at the back cross‑references part numbers to the page they appear on. No flipping through generic drawings.

Serial Number Location: Why It Matters

Page 4 of this catalog shows the exact serial number location for the Model 32 Backhoe. If you order parts without matching serial numbers, you risk getting the wrong revision. Factory catalogs like this one tie every part number to a specific serial number range. You need the machine’s serial number before you order anything.

Right Hand vs Left Hand Orientation

The manual defines right hand and left hand from the operator’s seat facing forward for the crawler, and facing the backhoe for the backhoe itself. That might sound obvious, but I’ve seen guys put a right‑hand cylinder on the left side because they read the drawing wrong. This catalog prevents that mistake – the orientation is spelled out with diagrams on page 5.

Ordering Parts: What You Need to Specify

Orders require the correct part number, full description, quantity required, machine model, engine model, machine serial number, engine serial number, shipment method, and shipping address. Sounds like a lot? It’s the only way to guarantee the part matches. The catalog includes the exact part numbers (like A 56208 for the rear cylinder socket assembly) and hardware specs (like HHCS 1/2″-20 NF x 2-1/4″). Don’t skip any of it.

Indented Descriptions and Assembly Breakdown

Indented parts in the description list are sub‑assemblies of the item above them. For example, under “CYLINDER ASSY. – rear steering” (ref. A), you’ll see indented items like socket assembly, adjusting plug, ball seat, spring, clamp assembly. The quantity shown for those indented parts is the number needed for that one assembly, not for the whole machine. This is critical when you’re rebuilding a cylinder – you want one of each, not ten.

This catalog covers the Model 32 Backhoe used on the 310G, 450, 750, 1000D, and 1150 crawlers, plus W Series loaders. It’s a pure parts catalog – no service procedures, no torque specs. You pair it with the factory service manual for repairs. But for ordering, this is the only source you should trust.

You can also check the related manuals: CASE 450 450CT 2006 Parts Catalog, CASE 450 1995 Operators Manual, and Case 750 Industrial Diesel Crawler Operators Manual. For broader context on machine documentation standards, see Automotive Industry Overview and Automotive Industry Overview.

Does this catalog include repair procedures?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It has exploded views, part numbers, and ordering details only.

How do I find the right part for my 450 or 750 crawler?

First, locate the serial number on your machine (see page 4 for location). Then use the alphabetical index in the catalog to find the group (e.g., “Backhoe”). Find the exploded view for your model. Cross‑reference the reference number with the table to get the factory part number. Write down the part number, description, and quantity. Order using that exact information. If the part number is indented, it belongs to the assembly above it. Double‑check the quantity required – indented parts show qty per assembly, not per machine. The numerical index at the back can confirm the page. This process takes ten minutes and eliminates returns.

Stop chasing parts through third‑party lookup tools that give you wrong numbers. This is the same 162‑page book Case dealers used. Access the Factory Manual to get the correct part numbers for your 32, 310G, 450, 750, or 1000D.