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Parts guide

Identify New Holland Parts Before Ordering

What information do I need to identify a New Holland replacement part?

Record the exact machine model, serial or production details, assembly callout, original part number, position, dimensions, and mounting details. Compare those facts with the stated fitment in the replacement listing before ordering.

Vintage New Holland equipment often shares a family name while using different guards, sprockets, bearings, brackets, or drive components. Start with the machine model, then locate the specific assembly in a parts manual or diagram before comparing a replacement.

Build a complete identification record

Photograph the model plate and the installed part in place. Record the original part number or diagram callout, its position (for example, left-hand or right-hand), dimensions, mounting holes, and nearby serial or production-range notes. A part number is more reliable than a description; a description is more reliable than a photo alone.

Confirm fitment before checkout

Compare that record to the product listing’s stated models and notes. When a listing says it fits several models, verify the exact application instead of assuming all versions use the same component. Use an official CNH catalog or original manual for the machine-specific callout, then contact Cottage Craft Works with your record if fit remains uncertain.

Useful links

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I identify a New Holland part from a photo?
A photo helps, but it is not enough by itself. Pair it with the machine model, original part number or manual callout, dimensions, and the part’s position on the machine.
Why does the serial number matter?
A model can have production changes. Serial or production-range information helps determine whether a part was used on your version of that model.
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