Description

Claas 580, 570, 480, 470, JAGUAR 900 Parts Catalog – 248 Pages of OEM Part Numbers

Ordering the wrong part for a Claas combine or forager kills a full afternoon. You pull the old housing, match it to a number from a third-party site, bolt it in, and it’s the wrong bearing shoulder or the belt is ½-inch short. That’s farm downtime you don’t get back. This Claas 580, 570, 480, 470, JAGUAR 900 Parts Catalog is the factory-issued parts book – 248 pages of OEM part numbers, exploded diagrams, and wear-part kits. Aftermarket catalogs leave out variant updates. This one doesn’t. If you turn wrenches on Claas equipment for a living, you need the real print.

Lexion Rotors: Page 52–54 Coverage

Rotors are the heart of a Lexion separator. Pages 52 to 54 cover the rotors for the 580, 570, 480, and 470 models. Each exploded view shows the exact position of every rasp bar, carrier, and wear strip. Need the part number for a rotor bearing? It’s in that section. I’ve seen guys guess the bearing size only to have the cage walk out at 1,200 rpm. That’s a rotor replacement job you don’t want. Use the catalog diagram to cross-reference before ordering. The difference between a good harvest and a blown rotor is one correct part number.

For the JAGUAR 900 forager, the wear-parts section starts on page 26. That’s where you find the shear bars, knives, and stationary knives. Page 26 through 40 also cover the JAGUAR 830, 880, 820. Don’t assume a knife from an older model bolts up – the shank length changed. The catalog shows the supersession codes. Claas JAGUAR 900 2002 Training Manual – Factory Specs for Speedstar supplements this with adjustment procedures, but for parts identification, this catalog is the final say.

Why Use a Factory Parts Catalog Instead of Aftermarket?

Aftermarket parts lists are often scanned from a previous edition, missing the later revision codes. Claas updated the concave wear plates for the 480 and 470 in 2005. A generic catalog might show the old design. This OEM document – printed from the same database dealerships use – includes every revision. I’ve been burned by a third-party PDF that claimed to cover the 580 but omitted the feeder channel chain links on pages 76–77. If you’re spending a Saturday swapping elevator chains, you want the correct link pitch. The factory catalog delivers that.

Another reason: the hardware section. Pages 31–32 list contact washers and flat head bolts with exact thread pitch and length. Use the wrong bolt and you strip the tapped hole in the threshing concave frame. That fix costs you a new frame section. Save yourself the headache and order by the OEM part number from this catalog.

Cross-Reference Part Numbers Before You Order

Got a worn sprocket on the straw walkers? Look up the walker section pages 55–60. Find the sprocket in the drawing, note the reference number, then locate the part number in the adjacent table. That’s how you avoid the mismatch. I’ve watched farm hands measure a sprocket with a caliper, guess at the chain pitch, and order a part that doesn’t mesh. The catalog gives you the OEM number – hand it to your parts supplier and move on. Claas Columbus Parts Catalog – 82 Pages of OEM Part Numbers covers an older model, but for these Lexions and the JAGUAR 900, this 248-page document is the current reference.

248 Pages of Exploded Views and Part Listings

The catalog splits into four major sections: Combine Harvester, Forager, Green Harvest Machinery, and a common hardware section. Each section contains sub-assemblies broken out in exploded-view format. For the combine, you get cutterbar (pages 2–34), feeder channel (35–41), accelerator and concaves (42–51), rotors (52–54), straw walkers and sieves (55–60), grain tank discharge (78–80), and brakes (81). For the forager, the maize header sections (pages 4–14) are critical for header repair. The RU 450–RU 600 pickup units (pages 16–24) are also fully illustrated. Claas M66 Parts Catalog – 107 Pages of OEM Part Numbers is another option for smaller combines, but for these larger models, you need the full 248-page book.

Green Harvest Machinery covers pickup, balers (QUADRANT, ROLLANT, VARIANT on pages 4–11), and cutting knives for CORTO and DISCO mowers (pages 16–20). Even includes belt and chain specifications in the hardware section (belts page 3, chains pages 6–7, filters pages 10–26, bearings pages 29–30). Need the right paint for touch-up? Page 33 lists Claas repair paint. That’s the kind of detail a generic parts site will never give you.

CLAAS SELECT and Service Kits

Pages 4–30 of the separate CLAAS SELECT section index aftermarket upgrade kits. If you’re retrofitting an older machine, those pages show which kits convert wear parts to the latest design. Pages 98–99 for combine and page 15 for forager list the official Claas kits. Kits save you time because they include all the small hardware – no hunting for a lost washer.

Does this catalog include torque specifications or repair procedures?

No. This is a Parts Catalog – it provides part numbers and exploded views only. For torque specs and overhaul steps, you’ll need the corresponding service manual.

Which JAGUAR 900 variants are covered in the wear parts section?

Pages 26–40 cover wear parts for JAGUAR 900, 830, 880, and 820 models. That includes shear bars, counter-knives, and knife components. The section also lists bearing and belt part numbers specific to the JAGUAR 900 main drive. If your machine has a serial number prefix that doesn’t match the index on page 26, check the supersession notes – Claas often rolls part numbers forward. I’ve seen a 900 with a late build use the same knife set as an 830. The catalog footnotes that. Aftermarket listings rarely note supersessions, so you’d order the wrong part. That’s why you pay for OEM data.

Don’t waste another season guessing part numbers. This factory document gives you the exact OEM reference every time. Automotive Industry Overview The Claas parts catalog is built for the same precision you’d expect from any OEM publication – no guesswork, no aftermarket reprints. Automotive Industry Overview Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and keep your harvest moving.