Description

New Holland CR9060, CR9070, CR9080, CR9090 2011 Parts Catalog

I’ve spent 28 years turning wrenches, and I’ve seen too many guys order the wrong part because they used a reprint catalog with missing pages. That’s not a problem with this New Holland CR9060, CR9070, CR9080, CR9090 2011 Parts Catalog. It’s the genuine factory document, 2827 pages long, printed December 2011 under print number ZED-C-CR9000. If you’re working on one of these elevation combines, you want the part numbers straight from New Holland, not some third-party guess.

Right up front, the general information page tells you the orientation rule — left and right are from the driver’s seat facing forward. That kind of detail matters when you’re ordering a hydraulic cylinder for the header. The catalog uses an exploded-view numbering system with reference numbers, part numbers, year/serial number breaks, and quantities. For example, the hydraulic cylinder assembly on page 5 shows 11 separate line items with OEM part numbers like 402475A2 and 402474A1, and it even calls out the grease nipple thread size: 1/4 tpx x 17/32. That’s the level of spec you get here.

Engine and Engine Equipment Sections

The catalog splits the Engine section from Engine Equipment (which runs three pages). You need a piston ring set for a CR9070? You’ll find it under Engine Equipment, with the exact part number and the serial number range it fits. This is not a generic list — New Holland includes the year/serial number breaks so you don’t order a part that only fits pre-2010 machines. The Engine section covers long block components, gaskets, and mounting hardware. If you’re rebuilding a CR9090 engine this winter, this catalog saves you from cross-referencing aftermarket databases that are often wrong.

Transmission and Axles: Specs That Matter

Transmission, Front Axle, and Rear Axle each get their own heading. The transmission pages list every gear, shaft, bearing, and seal with OEM numbers. For a CR9080 with a slipping clutch, you can look up the clutch disc part number by your machine’s serial number. The front axle section includes steering components and final drives. Rear axle covers differential and planetary parts. No fluff — just exploded diagrams and a table with REF FN, part number, description, and quantity. I’d rather have this on my bench than any Chilton book.

Electrical System: Factory Wiring and Components

Electrical System runs three pages in the catalog. It covers the alternator, starter, sensors, and wiring harness connectors. If you’re chasing a no-start on a CR9060, you need the correct starter motor part number — that’s here, not in some online forum. The catalog also lists the cab electrical components under the Cab section. But for the main chassis wiring, stick with the Electrical System pages. Automotive Industry Overview covers combine electrical trends, but this catalog has the actual parts.

Threshing and Cleaning: Critical for Harvest Season

Two big sections — Threshing (two pages) and Cleaning — contain the rasp bars, concave assemblies, sieves, and cleaning fan parts. If a CR9080 throws a belt during wheat harvest, you need the correct part number for the threshing belt tensioner. That’s in here. The Straw Elevator and Unloading sections cover the augers and paddle elevators. These are high-wear items; ordering the wrong one means hours of downtime. The catalog gives you the exact illustration.

OEM vs Aftermarket: The Difference in Accuracy

Reprint catalogs often skip part number updates or re-use old illustrations. This is a 2011 original print from CNH America LLC, Racine, WI. The front matter states that the company reserves the right to make improvements — meaning part numbers changed after publication. But you still get the baseline OEM numbers that any New Holland dealer will recognize. If you pair this with a service manual, you have everything needed to keep a CR9070 running. Ford New Holland 853 1993 Parts Catalog is an older but similar resource for smaller equipment.

3 Sections You’ll Use Most Often

First: Hydraulic System — two pages covering pumps, valves, and cylinder kits. Second: Sheet Metal/Decals for cab panels and safety decals. Third: Accessories — six pages of options like yield monitors, grain loss sensors, and lighting kits. Each one has the factory part number and a note if superseded. For a CR9090 with a missing decal, you can order the correct one without guessing the size.

Audience Fit: Is This for You?

If you own or maintain a CR9060, CR9070, CR9080, or CR9090 combine, this catalog is the reference you need. It’s also useful for dealers and independent mechanics who order parts for customers. Beginners — don’t let the 2827 pages scare you. The alphabetical index at the back and the table of contents let you find any component in under two minutes. The catalog uses plain English descriptions like “PISTON ROD/GLAND” and “PACKAGE, SEALS.” Work slowly, confirm your serial number, and you’ll order the right part every time.

Does this catalog cover the CR9060 with the Tier 3 engine?

Yes. The catalog includes all four models (CR9060, CR9070, CR9080, CR9090) for the 2011 production year. Note that serial number breaks are listed in the part tables, so you must verify your machine’s serial number before ordering.

Can I use this to find a replacement wiring harness for the electrical system?

Yes. The Electrical System section (three pages) lists harness part numbers, connector bodies, and terminals. However, the catalog does not include wiring diagrams — you need the separate service manual for that. For wire gauge and pin locations, get the electrical service supplement.

How are the hydraulic cylinder parts listed?

Each cylinder gets its own exploded diagram. For example, page 5 shows a hydraulic cylinder with 11 line items including the gland, piston, rod, and seal package (part number 402476A1). The O-ring and cap are called out separately.

Why is the page count 2827?

Because it covers every replaceable part on the machine — from the engine block to the header attachment bolts. Long runs of common hardware (like nuts and bolts) are grouped at the end of each section to keep the catalog manageable.

Related manuals worth a look: Ford New Holland 568 1991 Parts Catalog and Ford New Holland 1915 Tractor 1993 Parts Catalog – Section: Supplement. Both are genuine OEM documents.

If you’re tired of second-guessing part numbers and wasting time on wrong deliveries, stop guessing. Access the Factory Manual now and get the exact parts for your CR combine.