Description

Case WX210 Parts Catalog – 1090 Pages of Factory Part Numbers

If you’ve ever ordered a part for a WX210 wheeled excavator and ended up with the wrong bracket, wrong bolt length, or a support that doesn’t line up with the frame, you already know why this catalog exists. I’ve seen guys spend half a day cross-referencing aftermarket catalogs that show a generic picture and a “fits many models” note. Then the part lands on the bench and nothing matches. That’s billable time down the drain and a machine sitting idle. The Case WX210 Parts Catalog gives you the factory part numbers, quantities, and figure numbers so you pull the right piece the first time. This isn’t a repair manual – it’s the parts bible for the WX210 wheeled excavator, covering lower carriage assemblies, frames, supports, catseyes, and install materials. 1090 pages of OEM data, no reprints, no third-party guesses.

Lower Carriage Excavator: Figure 00.200 Breakdown

The catalog opens with two variations of the lower carriage assembly – part numbers 2987646000 and 2989641000. Both reference the same basic structure but differ in frame mount configurations. On page 3 you’ll see the frame with mount listed as “FRAME LOWER CARRIAGE WITH MOUNT. PARTS SEE FIGURE 01.200/2987639000.” That cross-reference is exactly what you need when a customer brings in a WX210 with a cracked frame rail and you have to verify the exact mount bracket revision. The support (part number referenced to figure 04.012/2987492002) and the catseye installation material (figure 35.050/1908959000) are listed with NS (not serviceable?) or AR (as required) quantities. Do not skip checking the figure numbers – aftermarket catalogs often lump multiple revisions into one listing and you get the wrong subassembly.

3 Critical Data Points From the Excerpt

Look at the lower carriage page for production dates starting 3/04. The frame with mount on the 2987646000 group leads to figure 01.200/2987639000. The 2989641000 group splits into two different frame figures – 01.200/2984539000 and 01.200/2989600000. That means Case made at least two frame revisions for the same lower carriage assembly during that production window. If you order a frame without checking the serial number against the catalog, you’ll end up with a mounting hole that doesn’t line up. The catalog also lists a support bracket under figure 04.012/2987492002 – that piece holds the hydraulic line clamps on the left side of the undercarriage. I’ve seen those supports crack from stress; having the correct part number saves you the three-hour hunt through generic diagrams.

Who Needs This Parts Catalog?

DIY owners running a home shop who maintain their own WX210, shop foremen who want to avoid return shipping costs, and parts counter guys who need to verify a number before punching it into the dealer system. This catalog is built for the person who pulls a bracket off the machine and needs to confirm it’s the latest revision. The figure references let you navigate by assembly group – not by a generic exploded view that shows parts from three different models mixed together. Beginners: if you haven’t used a factory parts catalog before, start with the figure number column. Write down the reference (like 01.200/2987639000), flip to that figure, and verify the piece you’re holding matches the drawing. It’s that direct.

OEM vs Aftermarket: Why 1090 Pages Matter

Aftermarket parts catalogs take the original OEM data, redraw it, renumber it, and often collapse multiple part numbers into one “superseded” listing. That works maybe 70% of the time. The other 30% of the time you get the wrong bolt length or the support bracket that doesn’t have the threaded hole for the catseye. This catalog is a direct scan of the Case factory document – no reprints, no third-party alterations. The part numbers are Case numbers. The figure references point to Case figures. You order from the dealer or from a parts supplier using the exact Ref number (like 2992642) and you get the same part that came on the machine from the factory. The page count tells you how deep it goes: 1090 pages covers every nut, bolt, seal, and subassembly for the WX210 wheeled excavator from the lower carriage up through the cab and boom.

Does this catalog include torque specs or repair procedures?

No. This is a parts catalog – it lists part numbers, quantities, figure references, and in some cases install material (like catseyes). For torque values and service steps, you need the separate service manual.

Can I use this to cross-reference parts with other Case models like the WX240?

Some lower carriage components may share part numbers, but the catalog is specific to the WX210 (3/04- production). The figure numbers are unique to this model. If you try to use it for a WX240 without verifying the part number against the WX240 catalog, you risk ordering a frame that bolts up differently. Buy the correct catalog for the machine you’re working on.

How do I navigate the 1090 pages without a searchable PDF?

The PDF version is fully searchable by part number and description. In the printed version, start with the figure number index in the front of the catalog. Each assembly group (like 00.200 LOWER CARRIAGE) has its own page range. Cross-reference the figure numbers listed in the parts tables – that’s how the factory designed it.

What about hydraulic cylinder part numbers for the boom?

The lower carriage section only covers the undercarriage – frame, supports, catseyes. Boom and arm components are in separate sections later in the catalog. The table of contents will direct you to the correct figure group. This is a full machine catalog, not a subassembly booklet.

Related manuals you should have on the shelf alongside this parts catalog: Case WX210 WX240 Hydraulic Excavator Service Manual – Section: Sect. 7 for the hydraulic system service data, and the Case WX210, WX240 2005 Operators Manual – Factory OEM for daily operation and maintenance intervals. The Case WX210, WX240 2005 Operators Manual – Factory Specs gives you fluid capacities and lubrication schedules that complement the part numbers in this catalog. For a broader understanding of how industrial equipment documentation fits into the Automotive Industry Overview, you can check the background, but what matters is having the right part number on the order form. Access the Factory Manual – it’s 1090 pages of Case factory data that will save you the headache of returns and wrong-fit parts.