Description

CASE IH CF80 Parts Catalog

CASE IH CF80 Parts Catalog – if you’re tearing into a Cross Flow combine feeder housing or a threshing drum, you need the right bolt, not a guess. I’ve seen too many guys order a “looks-close” part and then fight a sloppy fit or worse, a broken casting. This 1047-page PDF from CASE IH gives you the factory part numbers, quantities, and descriptions straight from the engineering drawings. No aftermarket reprints, no third-party data. You get the OEM exploded views and callouts that tell you exactly what goes where.

Feeder Housing Details: Why You Need the Factory Numbers

Look at section A010(01) on page 2 of the catalog. That’s the feeder housing for the CF80P model. You see ref 8 – a clutch (part 31298785), ref 41 – a spring accumulator (31318821), and ref 13 – a flat key (03501447). If you order that key by its DIN number without the CASE IH part number, you might get the wrong width or length. I’ve had that happen. The catalog lists the exact OEM part, the quantity, and the description. You want a locking washer for M12? Part 06577011. You want the correct hex bolt M12x25? Part 614-12025. This is the only source I trust for a rebuild.

Threshing Mechanism Coverage: B Sections

From B010 (threshing drum components) to B235 (straw walker bearings), the catalog covers every nut, bolt, and seal in the threshing system. Need the concave adjustment parts? B120 has three sub-sections (01, 02, 03) depending on your CF80 variant. The stone trap is B190, the straw walker crankshaft is B230. When you’re ordering parts for a threshing drum overhaul, having the factory reference numbers saves you the back-and-forth with the parts counter. You get the drawing reference, the part number, and the quantity. That’s it. No ambiguity.

Cleaning and Grain Transport: C Sections

The C sections run from C010 (cleaning components) through C550 (ear elevator assembly). Sieve pans (C020), flap sieves (C030), fan housings (C260), grain tank unloading augers (C400) – all broken down by variant. If your CF80K has a different cleaning screen than the CF80P, the catalog notes that with [CF80K] in the heading. I’ve used this to order the correct bottom flap sieve for a customer’s machine. Without this catalog, you’re guessing based on memory or chasing supersessions. With it, you read the part number straight off the page.

1047 Pages of Part Numbers – What That Means for Your Repair

That number isn’t padding. It’s every fastener, washer, seal, bearing, housing, and drive component for the CF80 Cross Flow combine. The catalog is divided into three main groups: A (cutterbar/feeder), B (threshing mechanism), C (cleaning/grain transport). Each section has multiple sub-assemblies. You want the feeder slip clutch? A160 (new) or A160 (old) – both are listed with different part numbers. You want the equipotential bonding for the feeder? A070. The catalog doesn’t stop at high-level assemblies; it lists every locking plate, spacer washer, and fuse (locking device ref 30 – part 020497247). If you’re rebuilding a feeder housing from scratch, you can order every single piece by number.

OEM Sources vs Aftermarket Parts Catalogs

Aftermarket parts catalogs often compress drawings, drop callouts, or use generic descriptions. This is the original CASE IH factory file – the same one dealers use. The exploded views are clear, the reference numbers match the parts list, and the part numbers are the current OEM numbers. I’ve compared this against a popular third-party combine parts site and found two wrong bolt lengths in one feeder housing alone. Stick with the source that wrote the book. And yes, this is a PDF of the printed catalog – no watermarks, no missing pages. 1047 pages, searchable, printable.

Does This Catalog Include Exploded View Diagrams?

Yes. Each section opens with a full exploded view of the assembly, followed by a table of ref numbers, part numbers, quantities, and descriptions. You see the positions on the drawing and the corresponding parts list on the same page or the facing page.

How Do I Cross-Reference an Old Part Number If I Only Have the Machine Serial Number?

This catalog is organized by assembly group, not serial number. You need to identify the section that matches the part you’re replacing (e.g., feeder belt conveyor = A040). Then find the correct variant indicator ([CF80P], [CF80K], [CF80Q]) based on your machine’s model code. If you have an old part number from a previous purchase, you can use the catalog’s index or search the PDF for that number. The catalog does not include supersession tables, but the part numbers listed are the current OEM release as of the publication date. For supersession data, you’ll need a dealer network lookup. But for ordering the exact factory part, this catalog gives you the number that crosses to the latest OEM replacement.

If you are repairing a CASE IH CF80 combine and want to avoid ordering the wrong bearing or bolt, get the official parts breakdown. CASE IH CF80 Service Repair Manual covers the procedures, but for parts identification, this catalog is what you need. CASE IH CF80 Combine Parts can supplement your rebuild planning. For general combine maintenance context, see Automotive Industry Overview and Internal Combustion Engine – but for CF80 specific part numbers, nothing beats the factory catalog. Access the Factory Manual now and keep it on your tablet in the shop.

• CASE IH CF80 Service Repair Manual [LINK_ID_INT_0 placeholder]
• CASE IH CF80 Combine Parts [LINK_ID_REL_0 placeholder]

Does this catalog include exploded view diagrams?

Yes. Each section opens with a full exploded view of the assembly, followed by a table of ref numbers, part numbers, quantities, and descriptions.

How do I cross-reference an old part number If I only have the machine serial number?

This catalog is organized by assembly group, not serial number. You need to identify the section that matches the part you’re replacing (e.g., feeder belt conveyor = A040). Then find the correct variant indicator ([CF80P], [CF80K], [CF80Q]) based on your machine’s model code. If you have an old part number from a previous purchase, you can use the catalog’s index or search the PDF for that number. The catalog does not include supersession tables, but the part numbers listed are the current OEM release as of the publication date. For supersession data, you’ll need a dealer network lookup. But for ordering the exact factory part, this catalog gives you the number that crosses to the latest OEM replacement.