Description

Case CX18B, CX16B 2007 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Documentation

If you’ve ever ordered a part for a Case mini-excavator and pulled the wrong seal, bracket, or hydraulic line, you know the frustration. Waste of time, money, and the machine sits while you chase returns. This Case CX18B, CX16B 2007 Parts Catalog is the same book your dealer uses – not a scanned copy with blurry numbers. It’s the 4th Edition, published March 2007, and it covers every serial number break for both the CX16B and CX18B.

What 621 Pages of Factory Data Look Like

621 pages of nothing but OEM part numbers, exploded diagrams, and ordering rules. Four languages (English, French, Italian, German) so you can cross-reference with your local dealer. The “Number Index” on page 33 is where you start when you’ve got a part in hand but no label – match the stamped number, find the diagram, order the correct piece. No guessing.

Identification and Version List: Why It Matters

Pages 25-27 list every version of the CX16B and CX18B produced through 2007. You need your machine’s serial number to use this section. Miss that step and you’ll order parts for a different undercarriage or engine configuration. CASE documentation is serial-number specific – this catalog follows that rule.

3 Sections That Save You From Ordering the Wrong Parts

1. Instructions for Ordering Spare Parts (page 3): Read this before you pick up the phone. It tells you what information your dealer needs – model, serial number, part number from the diagram, quantity. Skip it and you’ll end up with a box of parts that don’t fit.

2. Conversion Chart (page 23): Inch-to-millimeter conversions for fasteners and fittings. When your old bolt measures 0.625 inches and the catalog lists an M16, page 23 confirms the match. No math errors.

3. Maintenance Parts (pages 29-31): Filters, belts, seals, and wearable items with their OEM part numbers. You can order a complete PM kit from these three pages alone.

Ordering Rules: The Section Most People Skip

Page 4 lays out CASE’s ordering rules. Some parts are sold only as assemblies, others individually. The catalog uses a single-item numeration method – each exploded view has a reference number tied to a part number. If you ignore the rules, you might order a $600 hydraulic motor when all you needed was a $12 seal kit. That’s the difference between this OEM catalog and a third-party list.

Does This Catalog Include Engine and Hydraulic Part Numbers?

Yes. The CX18B and CX16B share many components, but the catalog separates them by model and version. You’ll find the complete engine assembly, hydraulic pump group, final drives, frame, and cab components. The exploded diagrams show every nut, bolt, washer, and bracket. For torque values, you need the service manual – this parts catalog gives you the part numbers, not the assembly specs. Pair it with a CASE CX15B CX18B Series 2 Operator’s Manual for daily reference, or go deeper with the Case CX160B 2007 Parts Catalog – OEM Undercarriage Hydraulics for larger models. For the next size up, check CASE CX27B Mini-Excavators Parts Catalog 6th Edition.

For broader industry context on how OEM documentation improves repair outcomes, refer to the Automotive Industry Overview and the Automotive Industry Overview for best practices on using factory data.

That’s 621 pages of factory data. No aftermarket interpretation, no reprints. Every diagram was drawn by CASE engineers. Every part number matches the bin at your local dealer. If you work on these mini-excavators, this is the only parts catalog you need.

How do I use the Number Index on page 33?

Look up the part number stamped on your existing component in the Numerical Index. It will give you the page number where that part appears in an exploded view. That view shows you assembly order and companion parts you might need.

Can I order parts directly from this catalog?

No. It’s a reference tool. You give the part number to your CASE dealer or any parts supplier. Without this catalog, you’re guessing.

Access the Factory Manual now. Stop wasting money on wrong parts.