Description

Case 580 Super R Series 2 2006 Parts Catalog

You’ve got a Case 580 Super R Series 2 on your lot or in the shop, and you need parts. Not guesses. Not aftermarket cross-references that don’t line up. You need the factory part number, and you need it fast. This is a Parts Catalog – not a service manual. It tells you exactly which bolt, seal, hose, or pump Case put on the machine when it left the factory in 2006. I’ve seen too many guys order a hydraulic filter that’s one thread pitch off because they trusted a third-party database. This catalog stops that. It’s 92 pages of OEM data, pulled from Case’s own engineering files, and it covers the 580 Super R Series 2 across multiple languages because Case builds these machines for a global market and they don’t change the part numbers when they cross a border.

Parts Ordering Instructions: Page 3 Rules That Save You

Page 3 lays out the instructions for ordering spare parts. Sounds dry. It’s not. You skip step one – which is verifying the model and serial number against the identification list on pages 25-27 – and you’ll order a part that doesn’t fit. I don’t care if the parts guy at the counter says “it’s the same.” Get the serial number, cross it to the list on page 25, then open the right section. The catalog uses a single-item numeration method, which means every part gets its own number. That number is the key. Page 4 has the ordering rules. Yes, CASE reserves the right to revise specs without notice, so you need the latest edition. This is the 5th Edition, dated 09-06. That matters.

The 92-Page Breakdown: What This Parts Catalog Actually Covers

You’re not flipping through repair procedures here. This is a parts catalog, pure and focused. The main sections are: maintenance parts on pages 29-31, a number index on page 33, and a conversion chart (inch to mm) on page 23. There’s also an abbreviations list on page 22, and identification and version list on pages 25-27. Each section is repeated in English, French, Italian, and German. The content doesn’t change. The part numbers don’t change. But if you’re working with a machine that was originally sold in Europe, having the Italian or German headers can help you match up what’s in the field. The catalog is built around one principle: you look up the part number, you order it, you get the right piece.

Identification and Version List: Pages 25-27 Matter More Than You Think

Pages 25 through 27 contain the identification and version list. This is where you match your machine’s serial number to the specific configuration. The 580 Super R Series 2 had multiple variants – different engines, different loader bucket options, different hydraulic pumps. If you order a seal kit for a Series 2 without checking the version list, you might get the wrong stack height. Case stamped the serial number on the frame right above the front axle, or on the engine block tag. Write it down. Flip to page 25. Find your version. Then go to the maintenance parts section. This one step separates a one-hour job from an afternoon of returns.

Conversion Chart (INC-MM): Page 23 – Why You Need It

Page 23 is the inch-to-millimeter conversion chart. I know, every phone has a converter. But this chart is printed here because Case uses a specific rounding method that matches the original engineering drawings. When you’re measuring a bearing bore or a shaft diameter using a micrometer, and the part number has a dimension in inches but the replacement is available in metric, you need the exact conversion that Case used. Not a generic formula. Their chart accounts for the manufacturing tolerances they designed into the machine. Trust me, that .002” difference will make a seal leak. Use the chart on page 23.

Multi-Language Content: Three Languages, One Correct Spec

The catalog is printed in English, French, Italian, and German. Each language section has its own page numbers for the instructions and notes (pages 6-7 for English, 10-11 for French, 8-9 for Italian, 12-13 for German), but the part numbers and illustrations are common across all languages. If you’re buying a 580 Super R Series 2 that was exported from Europe, having the German or Italian version of the ordering rules can help you decode the original paperwork. The part numbers are the same. The illustrations are the same. The language just makes it easier to communicate with whoever stocked the parts bin.

Source Authenticity: OEM Case Print vs Aftermarket Copies

I have strong opinions about aftermarket documentation. The ones sold on generic websites often reprint old data, miss the 5th Edition updates, or include parts from earlier models that don’t apply. This is a direct scan of the official Case Parts Catalog – copyright CASE, all rights reserved. The page says “CASE may at any time modify any details or specifications” – that’s the factory disclaimer. The aftermarket copies I’ve seen don’t carry that disclaimer because they don’t have permission to reprint it. You want the catalog that came from the same building where they designed the machine. That’s what you get here.

FAQ

Can I use this catalog to order parts for a 580 Super R (non-Series 2)?

No. This catalog is specific to the Series 2. The part numbers changed. Use the identification list on pages 25-27 to confirm your model.

I see the catalog has a number index on page 33 – how do I read it if I already have a part number in hand?

The number index on page 33 lists all part numbers in ascending order, with the corresponding illustration figure and item number. You start with the part number you’ve got – maybe it was cross-referenced from an aftermarket book or you found it stamped on the old part. You find that number in the index, and it tells you which page and which item on that page to look at. Then you can verify the description, the quantity used, and any supersedure notes. It’s a quick way to confirm you’re ordering from the correct group. The index saves you from flipping through every section. That’s important because not all sections have every part listed in alphabetical order – some are grouped by machine sub-system. I use the number index more than any other page because it shortens the search time. Once you have the part number, you’re done. You order it. And you don’t waste an hour flipping pages trying to find where the hydraulic pilot valve assembly lives. Page 33, every time.

You need to order parts for a Case 580 Super R Series 2 and want the factory data that mechanics use to avoid returns and downtime. Case CX160B 2007 Parts Catalog – OEM Undercarriage Hydraulics covers a different machine but follows the same OEM structure. Case CX27B 2007 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs for Mini Excavator and CASE CX40B Mini Crawler Excavator 2010 Parts Catalog are also available if you’re working on those models. For more context on why factory documentation matters, check Supercharger Systems and Automotive Industry Overview. Stop guessing. Access the Factory Manual.