Description

New Holland CSX7080, D660 2008 Parts Catalog – The Parts You Need for a Combine

If you are wrenching on a New Holland CSX7080, D660 2008 Parts Catalog and need the exact factory part number to keep the machine running, this is the book. I have spent twenty-eight years in the shop torquing head bolts and chasing down gremlins, and nothing wastes more time than ordering the wrong part because some aftermarket catalog guessed the number. This is a real OEM manual printed in 2008, covering both the CSX7080 and D660 combine models. 1061 pages of part numbers, quantities, descriptions, and exploded views. No guesswork.

Complete Unit Pictorial Overview

Page 1 of the manual starts with a full pictorial overview of the combine. You get a labeled drawing of the entire machine broken into numbered callouts. Each number corresponds to a part number and description in the table that follows. This is how you identify what you are looking at before you start digging into the subassemblies. The manual uses a consistent reference system: a column for the reference number, part number, quantity, and description in multiple languages including English and Russian.

Filters and Identification Plates

Page 5 shows a dedicated pictorial overview of the filter locations. Part numbers for oil, fuel, and hydraulic filters are listed with their positions. Page 3 covers the identification plates section – vehicle identification, model identification, and the CE plate. This is critical when you need to verify your machine’s serial number against the parts list. The manual includes a diagram of where those plates are physically mounted on the combine. Do not start ordering parts until you confirm your model identifier from this section.

3 Reasons an OEM Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket

First, the factory illustrations are drawn from the actual combine assembly drawings. Aftermarket catalogs often re-draw or use generic silhouettes that miss critical differences between model years. Second, the part numbers here are the real New Holland numbers – no cross-reference that might be outdated. Third, the quantities per assembly are verified. If the manual says you need two of part 07.228, you order two. Aftermarket catalogs sometimes list one because they forgot the second mounting bracket.

How to Use This Catalog for a Transmission Rebuild

Say you have a CSX7080 with a noisy gearbox. Pull the identification plate data first. Then flip to the transmission section (not explicitly bookmarked in the OCR, but the catalog is organized by assembly groups). You will find an exploded view of the transmission housing with every bearing, seal, gear, and snap ring listed. Write down the part numbers from the page that matches your serial number range. Cross-check the quantity column – one rebuild kit might need multiple copies of a seal. Then order from your dealer with the exact numbers from this catalog. No returns for wrong parts.

Where to Find Serial Number Cross-References

The identification plates section on page 3 gives you the model and chassis number. The catalog then cross-references those numbers to the correct part variations. This is especially important for the D660, which may have different rotor components than the CSX7080. Do not guess – the manual shows you the exact plate location and explains how to read the model identifier.

Does This Manual Cover the CSX7080 and D660 Separately?

Yes – but they are combined into a single catalog because many assemblies are shared. The pictorial overviews list part numbers that apply to both, but the manual notes model-specific differences in the description column. Look for the model abbreviation after the part description. If it says “CSX7080 only,” that part does not fit the D660. The catalog is arranged to handle both without flipping between two different books.

Related manuals that might be useful for your shop:

• Ford New Holland 853 1993 Parts Catalog
• Ford New Holland 568 1991 Parts Catalog
• Ford New Holland 1915 Tractor 1993 Parts Catalog – Section: Supplement

If you want background on how parts catalogs evolved, check the Automotive Industry Overview. The automotive industry relies on accurate documentation, as noted in Automotive Industry Overview.

Is this a service repair manual?

No. This is a parts catalog. It lists part numbers, quantities, and exploded views – not repair procedures or torque specs.

Can I order parts directly from this catalog?

Yes. Take the part numbers printed in the tables to any New Holland dealer or online OEM parts supplier. The catalog gives you quantities per assembly, so you know to order, for example, two of filter number 07.228. It also includes the identification plate section that helps you match your combine’s serial number to the correct part variant. Without this catalog, you risk ordering a rotor assembly that does not fit your D660 because the dealer’s system shows a superseded number that actually belongs to a later model. I have seen it happen. The 1061 pages include every nut, bolt, hose, and bracket as originally assembled at the factory. You will not find aftermarket substitutions listed – just OEM numbers. Cross-reference that with your machine’s VIN and you are good to go.

Do not waste time flipping through generic catalogs that merge three model years into one blurry drawing. Get the actual factory documentation. Access the Factory Manual and keep it on your tablet or print the pages you need for the job.