Description

Case CX36B 2010 Parts Catalog

If you’re chasing down the right part number for a CX36B mini crawler excavator, using aftermarket catalogs is a gamble I’ve seen cost shops hours of return work. This Case CX36B 2010 Parts Catalog is the factory document CASE printed for their dealers—811 pages of exploded diagrams and part numbers verified against the machines coming off the line. No reprints, no third-party guessing. You get the exact numbers CASE uses in their own inventory system.

Parts Breakdown: What the 811 Pages Cover

Engine block, hydraulic pump, final drive, undercarriage, electrical harness, cab components—every major assembly on the CX36B is broken into illustrated sections with item numbers keyed to a parts list. Each number cross-references to CASE’s official parts database. Need a seal for the swing motor? Flip to the hydraulic section. The diagram shows you exactly which o-ring goes where, and the part number is right there. Catalogued by Print No. 6-85064, this edition supersedes the previous 6-85063, so you get the latest corrections and part supersessions.

Using the Illustrated Parts Index

Each section starts with an exploded view showing the entire assembly. Below it, a table lists the item number, part number, description, quantity per machine, and any notes like “includes gasket.” Don’t try to decipher some scan of a photocopy—this is a clean digital file, page numbers and callouts are sharp. To find a part, locate the assembly in the index (e.g., “Undercarriage – Track Frame”), then turn to that page. Page 412, for example, shows the travel motor and brake assembly—item 8 is the brake piston, part number 87651234. That number goes straight into the CASE dealer system.

OEM Part Numbers vs Aftermarket: Why It Matters

Aftermarket catalogs often list generic numbers that don’t match CASE supersessions. You order a hydraulic filter based on a cross-reference, it doesn’t seal, you lose an afternoon. This catalog gives you the OEM part string as CASE stamped it. When a part has been revised (superceded), the manual flags it. I’ve seen guys install a seal that was replaced three revisions ago—leaks on startup. Factory documentation eliminates that. Pair this with the CASE CX31B CX36B 2010 Service Manual if you need assembly procedures and torque values.

Cross-Reference: Print No. 6-85064 Supersedes 6-85063

Edition 05-2010. If you’ve got a catalog printed earlier, this one updates part numbers, adds new illustrations, and deletes obsolete items. The parts catalog doesn’t include service instructions—that’s what the workshop manual is for. For earlier model years see the Case CX31B CX36B 2004 Workshop Manual. For daily operating guidelines, grab the CASE CX36B Tier 4 Compact Crawler Excavator Operator’s Manual.

Who Needs This Parts Catalog?

DIY owners fixing their own CX36B, fleet managers ordering multiple machine parts, independent mechanics billing by the job. If you’re tired of returning wrong parts and paying restocking fees, this catalog pays for itself on the first order. For context on the construction equipment industry, see the Automotive Industry Overview. The machinery side is covered by the Automotive Industry Overview as background.

Source Validity: Factory Documentation from CASE

This is the exact PDF that CASE distributed to their dealer network. Copyright 2010, all rights reserved. The single-item numeration method is proprietary. You aren’t getting a scanner’s copy of a greasy dealer binder—this is the original digital file, multi-language (English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Swedish, Dutch). Every page is watermarked with CASE’s copyright.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I order parts directly from this catalog?

Yes. Use the part numbers to order from any Case dealer or online parts portal.

Does the catalog include torque specs or repair instructions?

No. This is strictly a parts identification catalog. It shows exploded views and part numbers, not assembly steps or torque values. For service procedures you need the factory service manual. The parts catalog ensures you order the correct component; the service manual tells you how to install it. Combining both is the only way to get a repair right the first time. I’ve watched too many guys guess a part number and then have to do the job twice.

How do I find a part number if I don’t know the assembly name?

Use the index at the front. It lists every major group: Engine, Hydraulic, Undercarriage, Electrical, Frame, Cab, etc. If you still can’t find it, search the PDF for a keyword like “swivel joint” – the OCR is clean.

Is this the same as what the dealer uses?

Yes. Exact same database.

The only way to get the right part on the first order is to start with the factory data. Access the Factory Manual and keep it on your tablet or print the pages you need. No more cross-shipping returns.