Description:
Serial Number Location:
For the Case CX130C Excavator (produced from approximately 2012–2017), the serial number plate is typically mounted on the right front side of the upper frame, below the cab door or near the boom base. Always verify the machine’s serial number before ordering parts, especially to distinguish between C-Series and D-Series models.
Key Specifications
Years Manufactured: Approx. 2012 – 2017
Engine Model: Isuzu AM-4JJ1X – Tier 4 Interim compliant
Net Horsepower: 100 HP @ 2,000 rpm
Displacement: 183 cu in (3.0 L)
Hydraulic Flow Rate: 2 × 29 gal/min
Hydraulic Pressure: 4,980 psi
Operating Weight: Approx. 28,660 lbs
Bucket Capacity: 0.33 – 0.70 cubic yards
Maximum Digging Depth: 18 ft 2 in
Max Reach at Ground Level: 27 ft 7 in
Swing Speed: 12.5 rpm
Travel Speed: 2.0 – 3.4 mph
Dimensions (L×W×H): Approx. 25.3 ft × 8.5 ft × 9.2 ft
Performance & Design Highlights
Tier 4 Interim Isuzu Engine: Offers reduced emissions and improved fuel efficiency using cooled EGR and diesel oxidation catalyst (no DEF required).
Auto Work Modes: Includes Auto, Heavy, and Speed Priority modes to optimize fuel usage and performance.
Hydraulic System Efficiency: Improved electronic control of pump flow provides smoother, more precise operation.
Spacious Cab Design: Includes wide entry, air suspension seat, climate control, and intuitive control layout.
Factory-Installed Telematics: Early models came with Case SiteWatch for monitoring performance and maintenance remotely.
Routine Maintenance
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Engine Oil & Filter: Replace every 500 hours
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Fuel Filters: Replace every 500 hours
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Hydraulic Oil & Filters: Change every 1,000 hours
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Air Filter: Inspect every 250 hours; replace as needed
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Coolant System: Flush every 2,000 hours or annually
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Final Drive Oil: Replace every 1,000 hours
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Swing Gear Grease: Apply every 100 hours
Common Issues & Fixes
Hydraulic Lag or Jerky Movements: Caused by dirty pilot filters or failing solenoid valves—clean or replace as needed.
EGR System Clogging: Clean EGR valve and intake; inspect for soot buildup during routine maintenance.
Boom Drift or Curl Creep: Likely caused by internal cylinder bypass—repack or replace affected cylinders.
Engine Power Loss Under Load: Check for restricted fuel filter or faulty pressure relief in the common rail system.
Display or Gauge Failure: Inspect dash wiring harness and replace individual cluster or fuses as needed.
Track Slippage: Check for worn sprockets or loose track tension—adjust and inspect undercarriage components.