Description

New Holland E27B 2010 Parts Catalog – Factory Parts Breakdown

I have torqued head bolts on more excavators than I care to count, and I’ll tell you straight: the difference between a job that stays assembled and a comebacker is having the right part number the first time. You pull a cylinder, find a leaky seal, and your aftermarket parts lookup gives you three different numbers and a shrug. That’s why you need the New Holland E27B 2010 Parts Catalog – 591 pages, printed by CNH America LLC in Racine, WI, dated September 2010. This is the same binder the factory techs used. No reprint, no condensed version, no aftermarket garbage. You get the exact figure numbers, serial number breaks, and part descriptions that match your machine’s ASN PV13-33453.

If you are working on a compact crawler excavator, you know the E27B. It’s a tight machine – tight spaces, tight tolerances. One wrong order for a pivot seal and you’re down a week waiting for the correct part. This catalog kills that wait. Every hydraulic cylinder, every track component, every control lever – it’s all listed with the OEM part number and a figure call-out so you can see exactly how it fits. Page 4 shows you the “How to Use Your Parts Catalog” section. There is a whole page explaining the figure number, sequence code, date of printing, and the bracket system for repair kit contents. If you skip reading that page, you’re guessing. And I don’t like guessing.

How to Use This Parts Catalog – Orientation Matters

The first thing you need to understand is the orientation rule printed on page 3: whenever the terms left and right are used, it means from a position facing in direction of travel. That sounds basic, but I have seen guys order the wrong boom cylinder because they flipped left and right. The catalog also calls out common hardware that is not illustrated – the parts listed immediately before that hardware are the ones that use it for mounting. The service part you order does not include that hardware; you have to order it separately. Page 4 has a full legend of what each column means: REF number, part number, YN/SN (year/serial number break), quantity, and description. The description column includes notes like “BTWN 01/85 & 02/02” – that tells you which serial range the part fits. Miss that, and you get a cap that doesn’t match your piston rod.

Figure Numbering and Part Identification – No Room for Ambiguity

Each figure in this catalog starts with a figure number, then a sequence code within that figure, then a page number within that sequence code. For example, the hydraulic cylinder figure on page 4 has call-outs from 1 to 12, with part numbers like 3596137A2 (cylinder assembly) and 4024744A* (cap, cylinder end). Some part numbers have an asterisk – that means the part is supplied in a repair kit. The symbol reference at the bottom of the page tells you which kits contain that part. If you are rebuilding the cylinder, you need to check the “Package, seals” (call-out 11, part 402476A1) and see if it includes the spacer and piston rod gland. Page 4 also shows a footnote – “(12) 08-20” – meaning that same part appears on another figure (08-20). That saves you from flipping through 591 pages blind.

General Information and Safety Warnings in the Front Matter

The first three pages of this catalog are not filler. Page 3 states that CNH America LLC reserves the right to make improvements without obligation to update existing equipment. That’s a legal thing, but it also means you need to check your serial number against the YN/SN column. The catalog covers ASN PV13-33453 – if your machine is outside that serial range, some parts may not apply. There is also a note that illustrations show typical assemblies and may not show exact shape or detail of the required parts. The purpose of the illustrations is to identify parts performing like functions. That is not a license to guess – you still match the part number, not the picture. If the picture looks close but the number doesn’t match, call your dealer. Do not cross-reference by eye.

Why OEM Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket Parts Lookup

Aftermarket catalogs often omit serial number breaks and figure call-outs. You get a list of generic part numbers that “might fit” your New Holland E27B. That is a recipe for a misorder. This OEM catalog gives you the exact part number, the figure it appears on, and the range of years and serial numbers it applies to. The “How to Use” section explains the NSS (Non-Serviced Parts) and bracketed numbers – those are not available as service parts in your market. If you try to order a non-serviced part from an aftermarket source, you will get a used part that may be worn. The factory catalog tells you straight: “Not Available as Service Part in this market”. That saves you a phone call. For related manuals, check the Ford New Holland 853 1993 Parts Catalog if you are working on utility tractors, or the Ford New Holland 568 1991 Parts Catalog for larger loaders. If you need tractor-specific supplement data, look at Ford New Holland 1915 Tractor 1993 Parts Catalog – Section: Supplement.

Real-World Application for the E27B Compact Crawler Excavator

You are a shop owner in San Antonio, or a DIYer with a five-ton excavator in your backyard. Let’s say the track idler has a worn bushing. You look up the undercarriage section in this catalog – it’s organized by system. The figure for the track adjuster assembly will show the idler, the spring, the grease fitting, and the seal. You get the part number for the idler assembly, plus the seal kit number. You order from your dealer, and it fits. No returns, no downtime. The catalog also includes note #8 on the page – “Figure call-out of the part number (REF)” – that tells you which number in the illustration corresponds to the part. If you are rebuilding the final drive, the same logic applies. The catalog covers the entire machine: chassis, engine, hydraulics, electrical. 591 pages means every nut and bolt that the factory considers serviceable is listed.

Can I use this parts catalog to order parts online from third-party sellers?

You can, but you need to verify the part number against your machine’s serial number. The catalog lists YN/SN breaks (year/serial number). If your E27B has an ASN PV13-33453, the catalog covers exactly that. Any deviation means the part may not fit. Third-party sellers often ignore these breaks.

Does this catalog include engine repair instructions?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers, figures, and serial number breaks. For torque specs and overhaul procedures, you need the corresponding service manual. The parts catalog is meant to be used alongside the service manual – you look up the part, then reference the service manual for installation.

If you are tired of play-it-by-ear parts ordering and want every figure, every serial break, and every OEM part number at your fingertips, access the factory manual. The New Holland E27B 2010 Parts Catalog puts the factory parts system in your hands – no guesswork, no returns, just the right part the first time. Get it now from AutoRepairManuals.

• For a broader understanding of OEM documentation standards, see the Automotive Industry Overview on Wikipedia.
• For additional context on parts identification, check the Automotive Industry Overview.