Case TR320 Track Loader – Parts, Specs

Description:

Serial Number Location

The serial number plate is located on the right-hand side of the lower track frame, near the rear adjacent to the final drive housing. Always verify the serial number before ordering parts to ensure proper fit.

Key Specifications

• Model Years: 2025 – Present

• Engine: 7.0 L, 6‑cylinder diesel, Tier 4 Final

• Net Power: 320 hp @ 2,400 rpm

• Operating Weight: 47,500 lb (with full fuel and standard bucket)

• Rated Operating Capacity: 18,500 lb

• Tipping Load: 37,000 lb

• Bucket Breakout Force: 60,000 lb

• Lift Height (to bucket hinge pin): 13 ft 2 in

• Ground Speed: Up to 12 mph (two‑speed travel)

• Ground Pressure: 9.0 psi

• Track Width: 17 in

• Track Length on Ground: 11 ft 6 in

• Overall Width (with bucket): 9 ft 2 in

• Cab Height: 9 ft 10 in

• Fuel Tank Capacity: 75 gallons

• Hydraulic System Capacity: 80 gallons

• Auxiliary Hydraulic Flow: 70 gpm

• Hydraulic Operating Pressure: 5,000 psi

Performance & Design Highlights

• Heavy-Duty Capacity: 18,500 lb rated capacity with 60,000 lb breakout force for the toughest loads

• High-Flow Hydraulics: 70 gpm flow-sharing system maintains power and precision under load

• Premium Cab: ROPS/FOPS-certified with air-ride seat, full HVAC, panoramic visibility, and rear camera-ready

• Two-Speed Travel: 12 mph max travel; low-speed mode enhances control when lifting heavy loads

• Durable Undercarriage: Reinforced rollers, robust tracks, and heavy-duty components for rugged operation

Routine Maintenance

• Engine Oil & Filter: Replace every 500 hours

• Hydraulic Fluid & Filters: Change hydraulic fluid every 1,000 hours; filters every 500 hours

• Fuel Filter: Replace every 500 hours

• Air Filter: Inspect every 250 hours; replace as needed

• Track Tension & Grease Points: Inspect and lubricate daily

• Cooling System: Clean radiator and coolers weekly; check coolant level

Common Issues & Fixes

• Track Wear or Misalignment: Inspect tension, rollers, and sprockets daily; replace worn components promptly

• Hydraulic Hose Wear: Check hoses and fittings daily; replace any with signs of abrasion or leaks

• Overheating: Keep coolers and radiator clear of debris; maintain coolant levels

• Electrical Alerts: Use onboard diagnostics to identify wiring, fuse, or sensor faults

• Loss of Breakout Force: Replace worn bucket teeth and ensure hydraulic fluid and filters are clean