Description

Case TX140-45 Parts Catalog – 754 Pages of Factory Part Numbers

You’re in the middle of a rebuild on a TX140-45 turbo telehandler. The hydraulic filter is caked, the fuel filter housing is leaking, and you need the correct replacement parts. You pull up some aftermarket site, type in the model, and get a list of parts that might fit. Might. That’s where I’ve seen more than one shop order the wrong filter, burn half a day waiting for the right one to ship, and eat the cost of the return freight. Case TX140-45 Parts Catalog stops that nonsense cold. 754 pages of OEM-stamped part numbers, not generic cross-references. You look up the serial number, find the exact filter element, and move on.

I’ve been turning wrenches for 28 years. ASE Master since ’95. When I see a parts catalog that lists the filter with part number 504048625 (page 2) and tells you it’s an oil filter in the “FILTERS (00) MAINTENANCE PARTS” section, I trust it. That number comes straight from the Case factory. No guessing. No “equivalent to” nonsense. You order 504048625, you get exactly what the engineer drew up.

Filter and Maintenance Parts Coverage

The first section you’ll hit is the filter breakdown. Page 2 shows the layout for “0 – FILTERS (00) MAINTENANCE PARTS.” You’ll find oil filters (504048625), fuel filters (504074043), hydraulic return filters (76094176), and air filter elements (76094129). Each entry gives you the reference number, quantity, and the exploded view location. If you’ve got a TX140-45 built after March 2005, these numbers are what the dealership parts counter will look up. I’ve used them on a TX140-45 that came in with a clogged breather – popped the part number from page 2, called the dealer, had the part the next morning. That’s the value of a factory catalog.

Version and Serial Number Identification

Page 4 is where you start. It lists all six models in the TX series – TX130-45, TX130-50, TX140-40, TX140-45, TX140-45 (yes, two lines with different numerical codes), and TX170-45. Each gets a product code and a unit number. The table shows engine models (IVECO F4GE0484G*D600 for all), numerical codes from 01 to 06, and serial number ranges. If you don’t record your machine serial number before you start ordering parts, you’re wasting time. This catalog gives you a blank line right on page 4: “RECORD YOUR SERIAL NUMBERS BELOW.” I make every apprentice fill that in before they touch a wrench. Without the serial number matched to the product code (699.742.740 for the TX140-45, for example), you risk ordering a part that fits a different build date.

Why a Factory Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket Alternatives

I’ve seen aftermarket catalogs that list a “universal” fuel filter for the TX140-45. Then you put it on and the water separator doesn’t seal. Or the thread pitch is off by half a millimeter. A factory catalog prints the exact part number – not a cross-reference. Case spends millions validating these numbers. The catalog you get from us is a direct scan of the OEM publication – the same book the Case dealer uses. No third-party recompilation, no “similar to” substitutions. If the book says 76086226 for the fuel pre-filter on page 2, that’s the number you write on the order form. Period. For a deeper dive into telehandler specs, check the Automotive Industry Overview for background, but when it comes to ordering parts, stick to the OEM source.

Model Variants Included

Does this catalog cover only the TX140-45? No. Page 4 shows the full TX series lineup from March 2005 onward: TX130-45, TX130-50, TX140-40, TX140-45 (two variants – numerical codes 04 and 05), and TX170-45. If you’re working on a TX170-45, the same part number structure applies for maintenance parts, but the filters may differ. Always verify the product code. The catalog includes the version list (page 4) to help you identify which exact machine you have. For operators looking for more day-to-day guidance, see the Case TX140-45, TX170-45, TX130-45 2006 Operators Manual – OEM Specs for driving and operating procedures.

Engine Model Identification and Cross-Reference

All TX140-45 machines listed use the IVECO F4GE0484G*D600 engine. But the serial number tells you which build series. The product code (699.742.740 for code 04, 699.741.740 for code 05) locks in the exact engine ancillaries. If you need a water pump gasket, you’ll use the part number from the engine section – not the filter section. The catalog organizes parts by functional area (filters, version, etc.), but you need to know the engine serial number to match the correct gasket set. I’ve seen guys order a gasket based on “IVECO F4GE” and get the wrong one because the production month changed the casting. Write down your engine serial number – the catalog gives you space for that too on page 4. Automotive Industry Overview might tell you about engine families, but this catalog tells you the exact gasket.

Another manual worth having on the shelf is the Case TX140-45, TX170-45, TX130-45, TX130-40, TX130-43 2006 Operators Manual for daily operation. And for a pure parts drilling, the Case TX140-45, TX170-45, TX130-45, TX130-40, TX130-43 Operators Manual gives you the procedures but not the part numbers – so pair them.

FAQ

Does this catalog cover the TX140-45 built in 2006?

Yes. The catalog covers machines from March 2005 onward. The serial number ranges on page 4 correspond to production years. If you have a 2006 unit, the part numbers for filters and maintenance parts remain the same unless a supersession bulletin was issued. Check the latest revision by comparing your serial number.

Are the part numbers still current for purchase?

Factory part numbers can supersede. Use the numbers in this catalog as the starting point. Call your Case dealer with the number and your serial number; they’ll tell you if a replacement was released.

Can I use this catalog for the TX170-45?

The catalog includes the TX170-45 model. Filter and maintenance part numbers differ between the TX140-45 and TX170-45 because of hydraulic capacity differences. Always cross-check the product code.

How do I find my machine serial number?

The serial number is stamped on the chassis plate near the operator seat. Record it on page 4 of the catalog before ordering parts. Without it, you risk mismatched components.

If you’re tired of playing the “close enough” game with parts ordering, get the factory-sourced document. 754 pages, OEM part numbers, serial number lookup tables, and the same information the Case dealer uses. Access the Factory Manual and start ordering parts that fit the first time.