Description

Cub Cadet 7360SS Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Breakdown for 3 Point Linkage & More

Ordering the wrong part for a 7360SS tractor means downtime, return shipping, and a machine that sits. I’ve seen guys grab a generic lift rod and spend half a day modifying it — then wonder why the hitch won’t carry load. That’s why you need the factory Cub Cadet 7360SS Parts Catalog. This is the same 171-page document that dealerships use. It’s not a reprint. It’s the original PDF from Cub Cadet, with exploded diagrams and part numbers that match what came off the assembly line. If you’re rebuilding a 3-point linkage or chasing an air cleaner revision, this catalog puts every reference number in front of you.

What the Cub Cadet 7360SS Parts Catalog Covers

You get the full breakdown of the 3 Point Linkage assembly — lower links, top link, check chains, lift rods. Every ref number ties to a factory part number like MA-10373011AG0 for the lower link or MA-10303012000 for the right-hand check chain. The catalog also lists hardware: linch pins, snap pins, washers, bolts. For the Accessory section you’ll see stud bolts and nuts that changed at serial number 21736 — the catalog calls that out clearly. Then there’s the Air Cleaner section (SN 21848 and after) with the filter housing, clamps, and intake tube. No guesswork about which revision fits your tractor.

3 Point Linkage – Every Part Number You Need

The 3-point hitch is the heart of a utility tractor. This catalog gives you the lift rod assemblies (left hand and right hand), the top link with its eye bolts and lock nuts, and the check chain assemblies with separate right and left chains. Each sub-assembly has a ref number that leads to a line on the parts list. You’ll see the Part Number column, the quantity, and a Service Part / Fastener / Production code that tells you if it’s a serviceable item or just a fastener. For example, the left lift rod (MA-10373014AG0) is marked S — serviceable separately. The hardware like washers (MA-03500162244) are listed individually so you can order exactly what’s needed instead of buying a whole assembly.

Air Cleaner Assembly – Serial Number Splits Matter

Page 5 of the catalog shows the air cleaner layout for tractors built from SN 21848 onward. If your tractor is older, the parts listed here won’t match. The diagram includes a stud bolt and separate clamp arrangement that changed from earlier models. You need to confirm your serial number before ordering. The catalog lists the part numbers for the filter element, the intake hose, and the mounting bracket. If you’re doing a rebuild or a full air intake overhaul, this section prevents you from buying a filter housing that won’t bolt up to your manifold.

Why Factory Parts Catalogs Beat Aftermarket

Aftermarket parts catalogs often combine multiple revisions into one drawing, or they leave out serial number splits entirely. This OEM document from Cub Cadet shows every revision as a separate line with its own effective serial number range. For instance, the Accessory section lists two different stud bolts — one for before SN 21736 (MA-A0624116032) and one for after (MA-A0620116032). The aftermarket might show only one bolt and let you figure it out. That’s wasted time and a part that might not thread. The catalog also uses standard Cub Cadet numbering so you can verify availability with any dealer. For other models, check the Cub Cadet 21121C29025 Parts Catalog – 73 Pages of Factory Specs”>Cub Cadet 21121C29025 Parts Catalog or the Cub Cadet 984 Parts Catalog – 128 Pages of OEM Factory Parts Breakdowns”>Cub Cadet 984 Parts Catalog. The Cub Cadet 81, 21121C290248 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Breakdown”>Cub Cadet 81 parts catalog follows the same format.

171 Pages of Exploded Diagrams

Every page is a scanned factory document with callouts and reference numbers. The diagrams are large enough to read the part numbers directly. You get the full tractor broken into sections: engine, driveline, hydraulics, sheet metal, electrical. Each section has its own parts list with quantities and descriptions. This is not a condensed version — it’s the same 171 pages that Cub Cadet service departments use. If you’ve ever tried to match a part using a blurry photo from an auction site, you’ll appreciate having the actual OEM drawing in front of you.

Who Needs This Catalog?

Home garage enthusiasts who maintain their own 7360SS will find this useful when ordering clutch parts, filters, or steering components. Small farm operators who rely on the tractor for haying or mowing can keep a copy in the shop for quicker parts identification. Shops that service compact utility tractors should have this on hand to avoid calling the customer two days later saying “we ordered the wrong bracket.” It’s also a reference for anyone rebuilding a 3-point linkage or restoring a 7360SS from a salvage unit.

Does this catalog include service procedures like oil change intervals or torque specs?

No. This is strictly a parts catalog — exploded diagrams and part numbers only. For service procedures you need the shop manual.

How do I know if my tractor’s serial number is before or after 21736 for the axle bolts?

The catalog lists two different bolt and nut combinations for the Accessory section based on the serial number break at 21736. If your tractor is before that number, you use stud bolt MA-A0624116032 and nut MA-A3040116002. For SN 21736 and after, use bolt MA-A0620116032 and nut MA-A0700116001. The catalog also notes the corresponding rear axle part number change (MA-19611537AG0 vs MA-19611537AG1). You can locate your tractor’s serial number on the frame plate near the left rear wheel. Cross-check it against the revision notes in the catalog before ordering any axle mounting hardware. Using the wrong bolt could cause the axle housing to shift under load — that’s a safety issue, so take the extra minute to verify.

For a broader understanding of how parts catalogs fit into the Automotive Industry Overview, this document provides the specific breakdown you need. If you’ve ever had a mechanic tell you “that part is obsolete” without checking the factory drawing, you’ll appreciate having the catalog in your own toolbox. Access the Factory Manual and start ordering the right parts today.