Description

New Holland TX62, TX63, TX64, TX65, TX66 Parts Catalog

If you are ordering parts for a New Holland TX62, TX63, TX64, TX65, or TX66 combine, you have two choices. Call the dealer with a serial number and hope the kid behind the counter pulls up the right supersession, or you pull the factory Parts Catalog. I have seen too many guys swap out a feeder housing chain only to find the sprocket they ordered has a different bore diameter because they used an aftermarket PDF that skimped on detail. This is the real thing. 1042 pages of OEM part numbers, exploded diagrams, and revision codes. No guesswork.

Before you pick up a wrench, you need the right part in your hand. This catalog gives you the factory breakdown. Sections are numbered with a logical system – main sections 1 through 12, then subsections like 1.11, 1.14, 1.20D, and so on. Page 1 lays out the main section index. Page 3 lists the sections for the TX62-63-64-65-66-67 models. That index alone saves you fifteen minutes of flipping when you are elbow-deep in a machine.

What This Parts Catalog Covers — 12 Main Sections

The catalog is split into 12 main sections, each covering a major system on the combine. Section 1 is the engine and related components. Sections 2 through 12 cover the driveline, threshing, separation, cleaning, grain handling, header, cab, electrical, hydraulics, and attachments. Within each section, you get individual parts breakdowns with callouts matching the diagram. Every part number is listed alongside a quantity per assembly and description. The format is consistent across all language versions – English, French, Spanish, Italian, German, Portuguese, Dutch. That is important when you have a multilingual shop.

Numbers: Every Part Has Its Place

Part numbers in this catalog are the real New Holland factory numbers – not a re-coded reference from a third-party supplier. You see a number like 0.102 or 0.117 and you know it matches the machine. If a part was superseded, the catalog notes it. I have worked with enough aftermarket catalogs that leave you chasing a number that doesn’t exist. This one tracks the revisions. When you order from a dealer, you hand them the exact number off the page. The job gets done in one trip to the parts counter.

Why OEM Parts Catalogs Beat Aftermarket

Aftermarket parts catalogs often combine multiple models into one generic drawing. They save a few cents on printing but cost you hours on the job. This OEM catalog treats each model – TX62, TX63, TX64, TX65, TX66 – with its own detailed illustrations. The difference shows up in small components: bolts, seals, bushings. For example, a concave adjustment link on a TX63 might differ from the same link on a TX65 because of a mid-year change. The factory catalog splits those variants. You will not find that in a reprint house binder.

If you want to cross-reference the TX66 combine service procedures alongside this parts list, check out the New Holland TX66 Combine Technical Manual – Section: Main Sections. That service manual gives you the torque values and removal steps, while this catalog gives you the parts. Pair them together and you have a complete setup.

Using the Manual on the Shop Floor

Throw the PDF on a tablet or print the pages you need. The diagrams are clear enough to read under a trouble light. Each exploded view includes the reference numbers that match the part list on the same page or facing page. I recommend you print the section you are working on and mark the parts you order. That keeps your returns to zero. The catalog also includes a numerical index at the back – if you have a loose part with a number stamped on it, look it up there and see where it belongs. Saves you from tearing down half the combine to identify a bracket.

Related Manuals for Your Shop

If you work on other New Holland equipment, these two parts catalogs will round out your reference library: Ford New Holland 853 1993 Parts Catalog and Ford New Holland 568 1991 Parts Catalog. Same OEM quality, different machines.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog include part numbers for the TX66 model?

Yes. The main section list on page 3 covers TX62 through TX66, and the TX66 sections are included throughout all 12 main sections. You will find parts specific to the TX66 called out separately where they differ from the other models.

How do I know if a part number has been superseded?

The catalog uses revision letters appended to the part number. If a supersession exists, you will see a note like “use 0.123A” or a new number listed in the same line. Check the date stamp at the bottom of each page – the later the revision, the more current the reference.

Stop burning up time and shipping costs on wrong parts. For a broader view of how agricultural machinery documentation fits together, see this Automotive Industry Overview. And for a discussion on the importance of accurate part numbers in heavy equipment repair, Automotive Industry Overview provides context on modern manufacturing standards.

Access the Factory Manual and get the right part the first time.