Description

Case CX240 Parts Catalog – Factory Parts Breakdown for the CX240 Crawler Excavator

If you’re ordering parts for a CX240 and you’re flipping through aftermarket diagrams that show the wrong bracket or bolt length, you already know the cost of that mistake. One wrong part means the machine sits. The customer waits. Your profit margin takes a hit. That’s why this 679-page OEM Case CX240 Parts Catalog exists. It’s the same book Case dealerships use when they pull part numbers. No guesses. No generic illustrations. Every part shown with its correct reference number, quantity, and description based on the machine’s serial number range.

Engine Mounting – Two Splits (01 and 02)

Open the catalog to the engine mounting section, and you’ll see right away why aftermarket catalogs fail. There are two variations: one for serial numbers DCH24B0101 to DCH24B0400, and another for DCH24B0401 and after. The difference? Different bolt lengths (M16 x 140 vs M16 x 210 on the later machines), different part numbers for the rubber blocks and supports. The factory catalog calls out each ref number with the exact part number – for example, part number 827-16140 for a hex bolt, M16 x 140, 10.9 grade. Miss that split and you’ll order the wrong mount set. This manual shows both versions with exploded views and a clean parts table.

Reference Numbers and Part Descriptions – How to Read the Table

Each component gets a reference number, a part number, a quantity, and a description. But what separates this factory document from a photocopy is the cross-referencing. Look at ref number 1 on page 3: it lists the motor and then says “See Page(s) 02-015-00-01 To 02-045-00-01, 03-009-00-01 To 03-025-00-01, 04-027-00-01 To 04-043-00-01.” That tells you exactly which other sections contain sub-components for that motor. If you’re rebuilding the engine mount, you need to jump to those pages to get the gaskets, oil filter, fuel filter, belt, temperature sensor, etc. The catalog doesn’t make you guess where those parts live.

679 Pages of OEM Data – What’s Inside

679 pages is not a reprint of a Chilton’s or a third-party compilation. It’s the factory document that Case printed for dealer parts counters. The table of contents (not shown here, but present in the PDF) breaks the machine into major systems: engine mounting, fuel system, hydraulic pumps, swing mechanism, undercarriage, cab, electrical, and more. Each section uses exploded diagrams with leader lines pointing to numbered components. The part numbers are genuine Case numbers – not generic substitutions. For example, the spacer 167984A1 shows up in both engine mount variations with the same part number, but the bolt 828-16210 is only on the later machine. This level of detail is what keeps you from ordering a bolt that’s 70 mm too short.

If you’re a shop owner or a lead mechanic who’s tired of tying up a service writer on the phone with a parts supplier, this catalog puts the information back in your hands. You can hand the page to your parts guy and say “Order ref number 16, part KRH1225, quantity 4.” No translation errors.

Audience Fit – Who Needs This Parts Catalog

This catalog is for anyone who touches a CX240 undercarriage, engine, or hydraulics. If you own a CX240, you need it to order replacement parts without paying dealer markup on a part number lookup fee. If you run a repair shop that sees these machines, you need it to quote jobs accurately and order the right parts before the machine comes through the door. Beginners? Yes, if you can read an exploded diagram and a parts list, this catalog will teach you exactly how an engine mount assembly goes together – because you see every washer, rubber block, and bolt with its size and grade. The description on page 3 lists washer dimensions: “10,5 x 21 x 3,2 mm” for the M10 bolt. That’s not something you find in a generic PDF.

Pair this catalog with a service manual like the CASE CX210 CX230 CX240 2005 Service Manual for the tightening sequences and torque specs. The service manual tells you how to install the parts; this catalog tells you what the parts are. If you already have a service manual, the CASE CX210 CX240 Service Manual works alongside this catalog for the CX240. And for other Case excavators, check out the Case CX160B 2007 Parts Catalog – OEM Undercarriage Hydraulics.

Source Authenticity – Why Aftermarket Parts Lists Don’t Cut It

I’ve seen aftermarket parts catalogs that copy the exploded view but swap in generic part numbers. You order a “rubber block” and get one that’s the wrong durometer. The factory catalog lists the correct Case engineering numbers – KRH1225 and KRH1226 for the rubber blocks on the CX240 engine mount. Those numbers trace back to Case’s original specifications. If you’re working on construction equipment, the consequences of a wrong part are not just a reorder – they’re a machine that fails under load. The Automotive Industry Overview on Wikipedia can give you background on why OEM standards matter, but for the CX240, this catalog is the standard. No second-guessing.

For a broader understanding of machine documentation, the Automotive Industry Overview covers the evolution of parts catalogs, but this is the real thing.

FAQ – Two Questions from Mechanics

Does this parts catalog include torque specifications?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque values, clearance specs, and overhaul procedures are in the service manual. Use this catalog to order parts, then refer to a service manual for assembly.

Can I use this catalog to rebuild the entire excavator?

You can use it to identify every single fastener, seal, hose, and component on the CX240, down to the washer thickness and bolt grade. But you still need the service manual for disassembly and reassembly steps. The two documents complement each other. For example, the catalog lists the part number for the engine mount bolt (M16 x 140, 10.9), but the service manual tells you that bolt must be torqued to 310 N·m in a specific pattern. Without both, you’re working blind. Many shops buy the parts catalog first, then add the service manual. That’s a solid approach if you only need to order parts, but if you’re doing the labor, get both. The catalog’s 679 pages cover every part that Case released for the CX240 in the European market, including serial number breaks. You won’t find this completeness in a third-party list.

Stop wasting time with misordered parts. Access the Factory Manual and put the correct part numbers on your workbench tomorrow morning.