Description

Cub Cadet 414 Parts Catalog

If you’re trying to rebuild a Cub Cadet 414 utility vehicle without the factory parts breakdown, you’re working blind. I’ve watched guys order the wrong brake cable three times because they guessed at the part number from a blurry photo. That’s time and money down the drain. This Cub Cadet 414 Parts Catalog is the original OEM document – 53 pages of exploded diagrams and exact part numbers. No aftermarket cross-reference that swaps a 5/16-24 jam nut for a 5/16-18 because someone typed it wrong.

Every ref number on the page ties to a table with the part number, description, quantity, and a code telling you if it’s a service part (S), production (P), or field replacement (F). Need a brake control cable? Page 1 shows ref 1 is 746-04072A. That’s a direct line to the dealer or your parts supplier. For a broader look at how this fits into vehicle repair, see the Automotive Industry Overview.

53 Pages of Factory Part Numbers – No Guesswork

This catalog covers the 414 4×2 Utility Vehicle (model 37AN414G710). Page 1 lays out the cables assembly: throttle, choke, and brake control cables with all mounting brackets, clevis pins, and e-rings. Page 2 gives you the part numbers – screw sizes like 5/16-18 x 2.75 (710-0176), jam nuts 5/16-24 (712-3025), and cotter pins. The S/P/F column tells you if the part is stocked separately. That detail saves you from buying a whole assembly when you only need a nut.

Cargo Bed Breakdown: Fasteners and Hardware

Pages 3–4 cover the cargo bed. You get the poly bed part number (731-04639), mud flap brackets, hex screws (3/8-16 x 0.75, 3/8-16 x 2.50, 3/8-16 x 3.25), and even the gas spring with a 6.91-inch stroke. Each fastener lists thread size and length to the thousandth of an inch. That matters when you’re replacing a shoulder bolt (738-3056, 1/2 x 2.50) – the exact dimensions keep the bed latched securely.

Why OEM Part Numbers Beat Aftermarket Cross-References

Aftermarket parts catalogs often fudge thread pitches or substitute a different length. This PDF comes straight from Cub Cadet. For example, the hex lock nut on the brake detail is 712-0130 (3/8-16). A generic 3/8 nut might be coarse or fine thread – the wrong one strips the screw. The reliability of factory data is documented in the Automotive Industry Overview, where even small deviations cause field failures.

Identifying the Right Fastener: Thread Pitch and Length

On page 2 you see ref 5: screw 710-0176 – 5/16-18 x 2.75. Ref 11: jam nut 712-3025 – 5/16-24. These are not interchangeable. The catalog gives you the exact part number, so you don’t have to measure thread pitch with a ruler. Every fastener in the 414 is listed the same way – shoulder screws, hex nuts, cotter pins, e-rings. If you need a spacer, ref 28 is 750-04194 (0.466 OD x 0.443 ID). That’s dimensional data you won’t find in a generic parts list.

Before You Order Parts: Read This

Each exploded diagram shows how the parts fit together. The reference numbers match the table. Check the S column – if it says S, you can buy that part individually. If it says /P, it’s only available as part of an assembly. For the cargo bed, the bed frame assembly (607-04070) is marked S, so you can order it separately. Don’t call the dealer without the exact part number. Write it down from this catalog, and you’ll get the right piece.

Related Manuals

• Cub Cadet 414 Utility Vehicle Parts Catalog
• Cub Cadet 21121C29025 Parts Catalog – 73 Pages of Factory Specs
• Cub Cadet 984 Parts Catalog – 128 Pages of OEM Factory Parts Breakdowns

Stop wasting money on wrong parts. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and get the part numbers that actually fit.

Does this include repair procedures or torque specs?

No. This parts catalog lists part numbers and diagrams. It does not contain repair procedures.

How do I find the part number for a specific bolt?

Each section has an exploded diagram with reference numbers. For example, on page 1 of the Cables section, reference 5 is a screw (710-0176) – 5/16-18 x 2.75. Cross-reference that number in the table below the diagram. The table gives the part number, description, and whether it’s a service part. If you don’t know which section, the catalog is organized by assembly – Cables, Cargo Bed, etc. Start with the main assembly that contains your bolt. This catalog has 53 pages covering the entire vehicle.