Description

Case 580SR Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Parts Breakdown

If you’ve ever spent a Saturday afternoon with a backhoe torn apart, only to realize the part you ordered doesn’t match the bracket or the thread pitch, you know the frustration. I’ve seen it a hundred times in my own shop – a guy grabs a filter by can size instead of the OEM number, and then he’s chasing leaks or poor flow for the next week. That’s why having the Case 580SR Parts Catalog on your bench matters. It’s not a repair manual – it’s the parts bible for the Case 580SR loader. 952 pages of factory-assigned part numbers, quantities, and cross-references. No guesswork.

Engine and Fuel System Parts Coverage

Page 5 of the catalog lists the maintenance parts you’ll need most often. Fuel filter 47135707, engine oil filter 87803261, air filters – each one has a specific part number and a reference to the page where the assembly drawing lives. I’ve worked with too many aftermarket catalogs that say “equivalent to OEM 47135707” and then the thread is off by half a turn. This catalog gives you the exact Case number. Order that, and it fits. No filing the mounting bracket.

Does This Parts Catalog Include Part Numbers and Quantities?

Yes. Every entry shows the part number, the quantity required per machine, and a description. Look at page 4 – you’ll see a reference diagram and a list with columns for Ref, Part Number, Qty, Description. The maintenance parts section (MPARTS(00)) alone covers fuel, oil, air, hydraulic, and power shuttle filters. For the 580SR, you get the hydraulic oil filter for the power shift transmission (85826021) and the power shuttle filter (85817004). Both with quantities. That’s what you need when you’re standing at the parts counter and the clerk asks “how many?”

952 Pages of OEM Part Data

That number isn’t padding. 952 pages means every nut, bolt, seal, hose, and bracket for the 580SR is listed. The catalog breaks down into main sections – you can see the diagram on page 2 with sections labeled 10, 2, 8, 6, 9, 9, 7, 5, 3, 11, 1, 4. That’s your roadmap. Section 1 is the engine block. Section 10 might be the hydraulics. It’s all there. I’ve had to track down a specific o-ring for the backhoe swing cylinder before – this catalog gets you to that o-ring’s part number inside ten minutes. Without it, you’re measuring old crushed rubber and hoping.

Why OEM Parts Catalog Over Aftermarket?

Aftermarket catalogs often skip supersession history. Case updates part numbers – a filter that used to be 85825356 might supersede to a newer number if the thread or element design changed. This catalog was published for the 580SR SUPER-R BACKHOE LOADER (1/04-). It shows the original part numbers, and if you cross-reference with current Case parts sites, you’ll know exactly what to order. I’ve had a job where the aftermarket book listed a fuel filter that was discontinued five years ago. The OEM catalog saved me a callback. You can also find related manuals like CASE 580SR 590SR 695SR SERIES 3 Service Manual for the repair side of things, but for parts, stick with this catalog.

Backhoe Loader Specific Sections: Hydraulic, Transmission, Axle

The catalog covers the 580SR Super-R backhoe loader from 1/04 onward. You’ll find sections for the transmission (power shuttle and power shift), the rear axle, the front axle, the loader frame, and the backhoe attachment. Each section has its own index page with reference numbers that map to exploded views. For example, the air filter assembly is on page 1.09.1 with two different filter part numbers (87438248 and 87438245) for different positions. If you’re rebuilding the backhoe control valve, you need the sections behind those page references. Case 580SR 590SR 695SM 695SR Backhoe Loader Repair Manual – Section: Palanca De and Case 580SR, 580SR+, 590SR, 695SR 2010 User Manual – OEM Specs are good companions, but the parts catalog is what you open when the old part is sitting on the bench and you need a number.

Filter Service Parts: What You Need to Know

Don’t overlook the filter list on page 5. Eight filters listed with quantities and page references. The hydraulic oil filter for the power shuttle (85826021) is different from the one for the power shift. Order the wrong one and you’ll starve the transmission of pressure. The catalog tells you exactly which one goes where. I’ve had a shop helper put a fuel filter in the hydraulic circuit once – took two hours to flush the system. This catalog prevents that kind of mistake because it shows the description: “FILTER, HYDRAULIC OIL, Power Shift” vs “FILTER, Fuel”. Read the description, match the page number, done.

For further reference on the broader industry, you can check Automotive Industry Overview and Automotive Industry Overview, but this catalog is specifically for the 580SR. If you want to understand how OEM documentation fits into the larger equipment market, those resources help. But for actually finding the right part for your backhoe, you need the factory pages.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog include exploded view diagrams?

Yes. Each section has a reference diagram with callout numbers that correspond to the part list.

Are the part numbers in this catalog still current for a 2025 machine?

This catalog covers the 580SR Super-R model from 1/04 onward. Part numbers may have been superseded by Case over the years. You should always verify with a current Case dealer or online parts portal before ordering. That said, the catalog gives you the original numbers and the page references to find cross-reference updates. For example, the power shuttle filter 85817004 may still be active, but the hydraulic oil filter 85826021 might have a newer version. Use this catalog as your starting point – it’s far more accurate than a third-party website that lumps all 580 models together. I’ve used it on a 2007 580SR and every number I looked up matched the parts I received.

Stop chasing parts with vague descriptions and aftermarket abbreviations. Access the Factory Manual – the Case 580SR Parts Catalog – and keep it on your tablet or printed out in your toolbox. Your time is worth more than a return trip to the parts store.