Description

Ingersoll-rand ECM-580 Parts Catalog – Factory Manual

If you’re trying to order parts for the Ingersoll-rand ECM-580 without the factory parts catalog, you’re wasting time and money. I’ve seen guys order the wrong seal kit three times because they used a third-party cross-reference. This is the real thing – the Ingersoll-rand ECM-580 Parts Catalog, 149 pages of OEM part numbers, exploded views, and the exact warranty language from Ingersoll-Rand. No aftermarket interpretation, no missing figures. You get the same document the dealer uses to pull parts.

Don’t order parts based on a bolt pattern or a hunch. Every hydraulic fitting, drill head component, and control lever on the ECM-580 Type Y hydraulic crawler drill has a factory part number in this catalog. The assembly drawings are numbered to match the parts list – you look at the figure, find the item number, and read the part number. That’s it. No guesswork.

Parts Catalog Content: 149 Pages of Factory Data

The catalog covers the complete ECM-580 – the drill mast, feed system, rotation head, track drives, hydraulic pumps, and control valves. Each section has an exploded view with callouts. For example, the hydraulic system breakdown shows every hose, fitting, seal, and manifold. Page references are in the part number index. Need a charge pump seal kit? Flip to the hydraulic section, find the figure, and order the exact kit. The 149 pages include the warranty policy (page 2 – dated July 1995), parts list tables, and assembly drawings. This is not a reprint or a scan from a generic site; it’s the original factory document from Ingersoll-Rand Construction & Mining.

Why Trust a Factory Parts Catalog Over Aftermarket?

Aftermarket cross-references are often wrong. I’ve had a job site shut down because a “fit-all” seal didn’t seal. The factory Parts Catalog eliminates that. Every part number is verified by Ingersoll-Rand engineering. If the catalog says part number 12345, that’s what goes in. No “interchange” guesses. Plus, the catalog includes supersession notes – when Ingersoll-Rand updates a part, they list the old number and the new number. Aftermarket catalogs don’t do that. You end up with a box of wrong parts and a customer waiting. This catalog is the only source for accurate part numbers on the ECM-580.

3 Things to Check Before Ordering Parts

First, verify your machine’s serial number. The ECM-580 Type Y went through updates. The catalog often lists part numbers by serial number range. Second, always check the assembly drawing for the correct figure number. Parts that look similar on two different sections may have different part numbers. Third, read the warranty policy on page 2. If your machine is still under Ingersoll-Rand’s three-month/6-month warranty (whichever comes first), you might get replacement parts covered. Knowing that can save your budget. The policy is printed right there – no need to call the dealer.

Read the Warranty Policy Before You Work

Page 2 of this catalog reprints the full Ingersoll-Rand warranty for construction and drilling equipment. It spells out what’s covered and for how long – three months from initial operation or six months from shipment. If you’re working on a machine that’s still under warranty, don’t crack it open without reading that page. Unauthorized repairs can void coverage. The catalog includes the complete Limitation of Liability clause too – important if you’re a shop owner worried about liability. This isn’t just a parts list; it’s a legal document. Treat it as such.

ECM-580 Hydraulic System: What the Catalog Covers

The hydraulic section alone is worth the price of the catalog. The ECM-580 uses a variable-displacement piston pump for the drill functions. The catalog shows the pump assembly with every port, fitting, and seal. You’ll find the drive shaft key, the charge pump gear, and the control valve spools. Need to replace a hose? The catalog gives the part number and the length in inches. No measuring, no cursing. The same goes for the track drive motors – final drive parts, brake discs, and planetary gears. All factory numbers. If you’ve ever had to stop a job because a part didn’t match, you know why this catalog matters. Ingersoll-rand T-708H 2000 Parts Catalog – Factory Specs and Ingersoll-rand RT-706H, RT-708H 2004 Parts Catalog | OEM Factory Manual are similar documents for other Ingersoll-Rand drills. If you work on multiple models, get those too. Ingersoll-Rand SD 70 SD 77TF Parts Catalog: 352-Page Factory Manual is another heavy catalog worth having.

Can I use this catalog to service the drill?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. You need the service manual for procedures.

What torque specs are listed?

None. Parts catalogs don’t list torque values. Use the service manual for that.

Is this the original OEM document?

Yes. It’s the factory document from Ingersoll-Rand, 149 pages, with the 1995 warranty policy. Original print from the manufacturer.

How do I identify parts from this catalog?

Each section has a figure number (e.g., Figure 1-1 for the drill head). The parts list table next to the figure gives item numbers with corresponding part numbers, descriptions, and quantities. Find your part by visual match on the drawing, then cross-reference the item number. The index at the back lists every part number alphabetically. If you have the old part number, look it up there for supersession. This process eliminates ordering errors. I recommend printing the relevant pages and keeping them in your parts binder – you’ll reference them every time you need a new seal or hose for the ECM-580.

Skip the guesswork. The factory Ingersoll-rand ECM-580 Parts Catalog is the only way to get parts right the first time. For more context on why original documentation matters, see the Automotive Industry Overview and Automotive Industry Overview. But the bottom line is simple: if you’re working on an ECM-580, you need this catalog on your bench. Access the Factory Manual now.