Description

Case 580SM Parts Catalog – 921 Pages of Factory Part Numbers

You’ve got a 580SM backhoe loader torn down on the ground. Radiator hose split, fan shroud missing, reservoir cap cracked. You go to the parts counter with a description and get handed something that “should fit.” That part doesn’t fit. Then you’re out half a day, and the machine sits. I’ve seen it happen a hundred times. That’s why you want the Case 580SM Parts Catalog open on your bench – not some aftermarket compilation, not a third-party list someone scraped from a forum. This is the actual Case document, 921 pages long, with every part number, every illustration, every bolt and seal called out the way Case intended.

921 Pages of Factory Part Numbers

This book covers the 580SM from the cooling system back to the rear axle. The table of contents is organized by machine sections – you flip to the cooling system (section 02-001/2B-00(01)) and you get a full exploded diagram with callouts. Need a radiator for the heavy-duty option? Part number 239739A2. Need the filler cap that takes 15 psi? A170241. Each page shows the assembly, lists every component, and tells you which page the subassembly lives on. That saves you ordering the wrong seal – like mixing up 235040A2 and 233272A1, which look identical but have different bores. I’ve seen a guy do that. Cost him an afternoon and a return trip.

Cooling System Breakdown: What You Get

The cooling section alone runs six pages in the catalog. It starts with the main radiator assembly (02-001/2B-00(01)) showing the shroud, hoses, fan, reservoir, and all the clamps and bolts. Then the radiator subassembly (02-002/2C-00(01)) breaks down the core into its own exploded view: reservoir tanks, side supports, and service packages. Every bolt is listed with size and grade – M8 x 16, class 10.9, with lock washers. The two different hose clamps are called out by size: #32 (1.56/2.50 Type F Worm) and #40 (2.06/3.00). You don’t guess. You order the right clamp the first time.

How This Parts Catalog Saves Your Weekend

Working on a backhoe in San Antonio heat? You don’t have time to chase wrong parts. With this catalog on the bench – digital or printed – you point to the part number, call your dealer, and get the exact piece. That means the machine is back digging by Monday morning instead of waiting for a return shipment. The catalog is 921 pages of the same data Case dealerships use. It’s not a reprint or a condensed version. It’s the original factory file, scanned and searchable.

Get the Part Number Right the First Time

Start with the section index. Find the system – say cooling, hydraulics, or drivetrain. Locate the exploded view for your specific machine variant (the catalog covers 580SM Backhoe Loader (Europe) builds from 2/02 onward). Cross-check the part number against the list. Then order. That process takes ten minutes. The alternative – eyeballing a damaged part and hoping a generic replacement works – costs you an hour plus the return shipping. I’ve seen that too many times. Use the factory spec and move on.

Why OEM Documentation Over Aftermarket

Aftermarket parts catalogs often miss supersessions, drop obsolete numbers, or lump variants together. Case updates their parts data regularly – the catalog you get from us is the same version the dealer techs pull up. The illustrations are Case’s own engineering drawings, not redrawn approximations. That matters when you’re trying to identify a bracket or a seal orientation. Aftermarket catalogs also skip the “consists of” notes – like the one on the radiator assembly that tells you part 234876A2 consists of items 1 through 9. Without that note, you might order the whole radiator when you only need the reservoir tank (175161A1). You get the idea.

Does this catalog include repair procedures or torque specs?

No. This is strictly a parts catalog – exploded diagrams, part numbers, quantities, and order codes. It does not contain service steps, torque values, or maintenance schedules. For those, you need the separate Service Repair Manual.

Can I use this to order parts for a 580SM built before 2002?

This edition covers machines built from February 2002 onward. If you have an earlier serial number, you need the preceding catalog version. Check the publication date on your machine or call a Case dealer with the serial number to confirm.

How do I navigate a 921-page parts catalog quickly?

The PDF is fully bookmarked by section and subsystem. Open the bookmarks panel, expand the system you need, and click the subsection. Each exploded view page includes a cross-reference to related sections – for example, the radiator page points to the cooling system page. You can also search by part number if you have an old piece with a legible stamp.

Is this the same catalog a Case dealership uses?

Yes. This is the factory-issued parts catalog originally distributed to Case dealers and service centers. It’s not a third-party compilation. The same part numbers, the same illustrations, the same ordering data that Case technicians access.

You can spend your weekend chasing parts that sort-of fit, or you can pull up the original Case document and get the exact number. The decision costs you one access and a few minutes of lookup. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and start the job with the right data. Related catalogs: Case CX160B 2007 Parts Catalog – OEM Undercarriage Hydraulics, Case CX27B 2007 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs for Mini Excavator, Case CX40B 2010 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Spec Data. For background on how OEM documentation is used across the Automotive Industry Overview, read Automotive Industry Overview on Wikipedia.