Case 695SR Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Parts Index

Description

If you’ve ever tried to order a hydraulic filter for a Case 695SR Parts Catalog and ended up with the wrong thread pitch or a gasket that doesn’t seat, you know what I’m talking about. That’s the difference between an OEM parts catalog and some third-party list pulled from a forum. This is the real deal – Case’s own 990-page document that the dealer uses. You don’t get generic sketches. You get exploded views with reference numbers that match the factory bin. I’ve been turning wrenches in San Antonio since before most of you were born, and I’ve seen too many jobs stop dead because someone trusted a copied part number. This manual stops that.

Main Sections Breakdown – What You Get

Page 2 of the catalog shows the main section layout with numbers 1 through 11. That’s not decorative. Each number corresponds to a major assembly: engine, transmission, hydraulics, backhoe attachment, loader arms, cab, electrical, and so on. The sections are not in random order – they follow the machine’s physical layout from the front to the rear. If you’re hunting a part in the cooling system, you look for section 4 or 5. The PDF bookmarks make it possible to jump directly without flipping through all 990 pages. I hate wasting time digging for a bracket when the part I need is three clicks away.

Maintenance Parts (Section 00) – Filters and Fluid Components

Pages 4 and 5 cover the maintenance parts section – what Case calls MPARTS. This is the first thing most of you will use. You’ll find the fuel filter (part 47135707), engine oil filter (87803261), air filters (87438248, 87438245, 85826027, 85826033), and the power shuttle filter (85817004). Each row lists the part number, quantity, and a reference to the page where that component lives in the main sections. For example, the fuel filter points to page 0.200 ref 6. That cross-reference is why OEM matters – aftermarket catalogs skip those links and leave you guessing which variant fits your 695SR Series 2 build date (3/05 and later).

Why OEM Beats Aftermarket – Parts Identification Accuracy

I’ve had a stack of aftermarket parts books that claimed to cover the 695SR but left out superseded part numbers or didn’t note the Series 2 differences. Case updated the hydraulic filter setup on the Series 2 machines and changed the air intake routing. If you order a filter from a generic list, you might get the pre-series part that doesn’t seal. This catalog shows the exact part numbers used from 3/05 production onward. No guesswork. No returns. When you’re billing a job, the last thing you need is a three-day wait because the part number was wrong. Access the factory manual and you’ve got the same reference the dealer parts counter uses.

How to Navigate 990 Pages – Exploded Views and Indexing

The catalog uses a two-level referencing system. Each major section (like section 1 for the engine) has multiple sub-sections. A typical exploded view occupies a full page with callout numbers. The parts list below each view gives the part number, quantity, and description. At the back of the catalog there’s a numerical index. If you have a part number from an existing component, you can go straight to the index and find every assembly that uses it. That’s handy when you’re rebuilding a backhoe stabilizer and need to know which bushings fit the pin you pulled.

Audience Fit – Who Needs This Book

If you own a 695SR Series 2 backhoe loader – whether it’s a rental fleet machine or your personal farm loader – this catalog is the only parts reference you should trust. DIY mechanics will find the exploded diagrams useful for disassembly and reassembly; knowing which bolt goes where saves half the frustration. Professional shop owners should have this on every tech’s tablet to avoid ordering mistakes that eat into labor margins. Equipment owners who manage multiple Case units can cross-reference shared parts like filters and seals. Even a beginner who has never read a parts catalog can follow the section structure and the reference page numbers to get the right piece the first time.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this parts catalog include torque specs or service procedures?

No. This is strictly a parts catalog – part numbers, quantities, and where they go. For torque specs, disassembly steps, and hydraulic pressures, you need the separate Case 695SR Service Manual.

Can I use this to order parts from Case dealers?

Yes. Dealers use the same part numbers. Show them the number from this catalog and you’ll get the correct filter or seal. No mix-ups.

How are the 990 pages organized?

Eleven main sections numbered 1 to 11, each covering a major machine system (engine, transmission, hydraulics, etc.). Section 00 covers maintenance items. Every part appears in an exploded view plus a numerical index at the back.

Is this the same as the PDF you sell?

It’s the identical factory PDF – 990 pages, original Case file name Case_695SR_Parts_Catalog_en-18014013843.pdf. What you access is what the dealer uses.

You’ve got the machine. You’ve got the tools. Now get the part numbers that work. Access the Factory Manual from CASE 580SR 590SR 695SR SERIES 3 Service Manual for complete service info, or grab the Case 580SR 590SR 695SM 695SR Backhoe Loader Repair Manual – Section: Palanca De if you need additional repair guidance. For a broader look at off-highway equipment documentation, you can check the Automotive Industry Overview and Automotive Industry Overview. But for your 695SR, this CASE 695SR Parts Catalogue is the only parts reference you need. Get it now.