Description

Case 590SR Series 2 Parts Catalog – 1018 Pages of OEM Parts

I’ve been in the business long enough to watch guys waste an afternoon because the aftermarket parts book listed a fuel filter that didn’t match the housing thread. That headache costs billable hours and parts restocking fees. For a Case 590SR Series 2 Parts Catalog you get 1,018 pages of factory-sourced part numbers, exploded diagrams, and cross-reference links that go straight back to Case’s own engineering. No translated third-party listings, no guessing which filter fits the Super-R variant. This is the same binder the dealership parts counter pulls from.

Main Sections Layout: How This Catalog Organizes 1018 Pages

The catalog splits into eleven main sections — you can see the reference numbers on the index page. Section 0 (MPARTS) covers maintenance parts: fuel, oil, air, hydraulic filters. Section 1 through 10 break the machine down by system: powertrain, hydraulics, backhoe attachment, loader arms, electrical, etc. Each section starts with a group illustration that labels every component with a callout number. You look up the callout number in the table below the picture, and there’s your factory part number and quantity. Page 4 shows the maintenance parts group with eight filter assemblies — each one lists the exact Case part number and a cross-reference to another page if the filter is used elsewhere on the machine.

Every page number in the table of contents is hyperlinked to the corresponding diagram in the PDF. That saves scrolling time when you’re on a creeper with greasy hands.

MPARTS(00) Maintenance Parts: Filters and Service Components

Flip to the opening pages and you land on the maintenance parts section. It lists every routine service item: fuel filter (part 47135707), engine oil filter (87803261), hydraulic oil filter (85826021 for the power shift unit), air filters, and more. Each line includes a “See Page” reference so you can verify the filter location in the full system diagram. That kind of detail keeps you from ordering the wrong element for the air cleaner housing. I’ve seen a shop install a filter with the wrong micron rating because the aftermarket book didn’t distinguish between the outer and inner elements. This catalog makes that distinction on page 5: two different air filter part numbers (87438248 and 87438245) next to each other with different descriptions.

Part Number Cross-Referencing: What the Ref Column Tells You

Look at the ref column in the parts list — it’s not just a number. It points you to the exact page where that same part appears in a different subsystem. For example, the power shuttle filter (85817004) appears on page 1.28-A and 1.28-B, and the hydraulic oil filter for the power shift shows up on page 1.28-C. That cross-reference system is critical when you’re rebuilding a transmission and you need to know if the same hydraulic filter also covers the torque converter circuit. Aftermarket catalogs skip that linking; you end up ordering duplicates or missing a part.

Is This a Service Manual or a Parts Catalog? Know the Difference

This is a Parts Catalog — not a service manual. It will not show you torque sequences, step-by-step removal, or diagnostic procedures. What it does give you is the absolute correct part number for every bolt, seal, hose, and filter on the 590SR Series 2. If you’re trying to rebuild the hydraulic pump, you need the service manual for the procedure. You need this parts catalog to order the correct rebuild kit and O-rings. The two documents work together. I keep both on the same tablet in the shop. Use the service manual for the removal steps, then open the parts catalog to pull part numbers for the new parts.

Why OEM Parts Catalogs Beat Aftermarket Parts Lookup Tools

Aftermarket lookup databases rely on crowd-sourced entries and old cross-reference tables. They often merge superseded part numbers without noting the revision. This catalog comes straight from Case’s engineering department — the part numbers are the same ones stamped on the original components. For example, the fuel filter 47135707 is the current production number, not a superseded number that may have been discontinued. The catalog also lists the quantity needed per assembly, so you don’t order two when the system only takes one. For a machine that costs upward of $80,000 new, a $12 filter mistake can turn into a $2,000 injector pump repair. Get the right number the first time.

FAQ

Can I use this to rebuild the engine?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual.

What if I need a part number for the hydraulic filter?

The maintenance parts section on page 5 lists every filter with its Case part number, description, and a cross-reference to the system diagram page. For the power shift hydraulic filter, the catalog shows part 85826021 and points you to page 1.28-C for the installation location. That reference ensures you’re looking at the correct housing — the 590SR Series 2 uses different filters for the power shuttle vs. the main hydraulic system, and the two are not interchangeable. The catalog breaks it down so you can verify before you order.

If you run a shop or manage a fleet of construction equipment, you already know the cost of wrong parts. This catalog eliminates that risk. Pair it with the corresponding service manual and you’ve got the full factory documentation stack. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and keep a digital copy on your laptop or tablet — searchable, printable, and backed by the largest collection of OEM shop manuals in North America.

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