Caterpillar 321B
Caterpillarexcavator

Caterpillar 321B

Maintenance schedule, common problems & OEM parts breakdown

The Caterpillar 321B is a mid-size hydraulic excavator in the roughly 20 to 21 metric ton class, built during Caterpillar's B-series program from the mid-to-late 1990s into the early 2000s. It runs the Cat 3066T, a turbocharged diesel inline six of 6.4 liters displacement, rated at approximately 134 hp (100 kW) gross and 128 to 129 hp (95 to 96 kW) net. Operating weight varies by configuration, typically falling between about 23,000 and 23,600 kg (50,700 to 52,000 lb). Caterpillar sold the 321B in three configurations: a base model with standard swing radius, a CR (compact radius) version, and an LCR (long compact radius) version, the latter two designed so the counterweight stays within the width of the tracks during rotation. The 321B slotted into the B-series lineup between the roughly 20-ton 320B and the 25-ton 325B, filling a size and swing-radius niche rather than directly replacing a single prior model.

Across its production run, the 321B's compact-radius and long-compact-radius variants answered growing demand for excavators that could work close to buildings, traffic, and other equipment without swinging the tail end into obstacles, a configuration idea Caterpillar carried forward into every generation since. Caterpillar eventually replaced the 321B with the 321C and 321C LCR in the early-to-mid 2000s, followed later by the 321D CR/LCR family, each generation refining the swing-frame geometry and engine electronics. In today's used and parts market, the 321B remains relevant because it shares its 3066T engine and much of its hydraulic and undercarriage architecture with siblings like the 320B and 322B, which keeps parts sourcing broad even though the platform itself is long out of production. Buyers value it for straightforward mechanical systems that are cheaper to maintain than later electronically controlled generations, provided the swing bearing, final drives, and undercarriage have been kept up on schedule.

Below: full specifications, fluids & capacities, the factory service schedule, common service parts, verified fault codes, what owners discuss, attachment guidance, the complete assembly directory, and a serial-number reference. Complete parts lists with full OEM part numbers, exploded diagrams, quantities, and fitment data are available free in Heavy Parts AI.

Caterpillar 321B specifications

Engine

Engine modelCat 3066T, turbocharged diesel, 6 cylinders inline
Gross power100 kW (134 hp)
Net power96 kW (129 hp) per ISO 9249; 94.8 kW (127 hp) per SAE J1349 - figure varies by rating standard used
Displacement6.37 L (389 in3)
Bore x stroke102 mm x 130 mm (4.02 in x 5.12 in)
Emissions tierNot documented for this build era in available factory literature - predates standardized nonroad emissions certification for this power class; verify with dealer if certification matters for your application

Weights

Operating weight23 100 kg (50,927 lb), long-undercarriage compact-radius configuration with standard 800 mm (32") triple grouser shoes - this is the only factory undercarriage/frame configuration documented for this model; some dealer listings round to approximately 50,980 lb (23.1 t)
Ground pressureNot documented in available factory literature for this model - varies by track shoe width (600 mm, 700 mm, or 800 mm triple grouser); confirm with dealer for exact figure
Transport weightSame as operating weight - no separate reduced transport weight published

Dimensions

Transport (shipping) length8800 mm (28'10")
Transport (shipping) height3100 mm (10'2")
Transport width3180 mm (10'5") with 800 mm (32") shoes, long undercarriage
Tail swing radius1600 mm (5'3")
Minimum front swing radius1850 mm (6'1"); 180-degree swing radius 3450 mm (11'4")
Track shoe width800 mm (32") triple grouser standard; 600 mm (24") and 700 mm (28") triple grouser optional
Ground clearance475 mm (1'7"), including grouser lug
Undercarriage lengthTrack length 4455 mm (14'7"); length to centers of rollers 3650 mm (12'0"); track gauge 2380 mm (7'10")

Performance

Maximum digging depth6800 mm (22'4") with reach boom and 2.9 m (9'6") stick, general-purpose bucket
Maximum reach at ground level9600 mm (31'6")
Maximum dump/loading height8510 mm (27'11"); minimum loading height 3390 mm (11'1")
Maximum cutting height11 300 mm (37'1")
Swing speed10.7 rpm
Maximum travel speed5 km/h (3.1 mph), two-speed travel system
GradeabilityNot documented in available factory literature - verify with dealer
Maximum drawbar pullApproximately 196 kN (44,063 lbf)

Forces

Bucket digging force - general excavation bucket148 kN (33,300 lbf) per ISO; 131 kN (29,400 lbf) per SAE
Stick digging force - general excavation bucket103 kN (23,200 lbf) per ISO; 100 kN (22,500 lbf) per SAE
Bucket digging force - heavy-duty bucket145 kN (32,600 lbf) per ISO; 128 kN (28,800 lbf) per SAE
Stick digging force - heavy-duty bucket100 kN (22,500 lbf) per ISO; 97 kN (21,800 lbf) per SAE
Note on configurationOnly one stick length (2.9 m / 9'6") and one reach boom option documented for this model, so digging force figures do not vary by stick length as they do on some other models - they vary instead by bucket type (general excavation vs heavy-duty)

Service capacities (summary)

Fuel tank250 L (66 US gal)
Hydraulic system, including tank260 L (69 US gal)
Engine oil20.5 L (5.4 US gal)
Cooling system25 L (6.6 US gal)

Values vary by configuration, region, and serial range — confirm against your machine before planning transport or lifts.

321B fluids & capacities

SystemCapacityRecommended fluid
Engine crankcase (with filter)20.5 L (5.4 US gal)Cat DEO diesel engine oil, API CI-4/CI-4 PLUS. SAE 15W-40 for ambient -10 to 50°C (14 to 122°F); SAE 10W-30 for -18 to 40°C (0 to 104°F). Cat DEO Cold Weather SAE 0W-40 for cold-soaked starts down to -40°C (-40°F).
Cooling system25 L (6.6 US gal)Cat ELC (Extended Life Coolant), premixed 1:1 with water, freeze protection to -37°C (-34°F). Cat DEAC conventional heavy-duty antifreeze/coolant is an acceptable alternate. Maintain a minimum 30 percent glycol concentration, 50 percent preferred.
Fuel tank250 L (66 US gal)No. 2-D distillate diesel fuel meeting Cat distillate fuel specification, minimum cetane number 40. Use low sulfur or ultra-low sulfur grade per local emissions requirements.
Hydraulic system (total, including tank)260 L (69 US gal)Cat HYDO Advanced 10, SAE 10W, factory fill, ambient -20 to 40°C (-4 to 104°F). Cat HYDO Advanced 20 (SAE 20W) or Advanced 30 (SAE 30) for warmer climates. Cat Bio HYDO Advanced (biodegradable, ISO 46) where environmental compliance is required. Cat TDTO is an acceptable second-choice fluid.
Hydraulic tankNot published as a standalone figure. Factory literature gives only the combined system-including-tank total of 260 L (69 US gal); no separate tank-only volume is listed.Same fluid as the hydraulic system, see above.
Final drive (each side)9.9-10 L (2.6 US gal) per sideCat TDTO SAE 30, factory fill, ambient -30 to 35°C (-22 to 95°F). SAE 10W for colder climates, SAE 50 for continuous hot-climate duty. Cat TDTO-TMS multigrade is an acceptable alternate across a wider temperature range.
Swing drive6.1 L (1.6 US gal)Cat TDTO SAE 30, factory fill, same range as the final drives. SAE 10W or SAE 50 depending on climate; Cat TDTO-TMS multigrade is an acceptable alternate.
Pilot / auxiliary hydraulic circuitsNot broken out separately in factory literature; included within the hydraulic system total above.Same hydraulic oil as the main hydraulic system.
Grease (chassis, swing gear, pin joints)Per grease point, not a sump volume; no factory-published total.Cat Extreme Application Grease, NLGI 1 or 2, for swing gear and pin joints under normal to heavy excavator duty (moderate to high loads, -30 to 50°C / -22 to 122°F). Cat Prime Application Grease NLGI 2 is acceptable for lighter duty. Grease must resist water washout and cling to the vertical swing-gear face.

Capacities are refill values from factory literature — always fill to the dipstick/sight gauge, not the number.

Caterpillar 321B maintenance schedule

Service intervalTasks
Every 50 h
  • Check engine oil level and coolant level before startup, and walk around the machine checking for leaks, loose fasteners, and track damage
  • Drain water and sediment from the fuel/water separator bowl
  • Check hydraulic tank oil level with the boom lowered flat and the oil cold
  • Grease boom, stick, and bucket linkage pins daily in abrasive digging, weekly under normal use
  • Grease the swing gear and swing bearing race weekly
  • Check track sag and adjust grease-cylinder tensioners if sag is outside spec
Every 250 h
  • Pull an engine oil sample for analysis ahead of the oil and filter change on the 3066T
  • Change engine oil and filter, or extend toward 500 hours only if sample results and approved oil support it
  • Check oil level in both final drive housings
  • Inspect alternator and fan belt tension and condition
  • Service the primary engine air filter element if the restriction indicator has tripped
Every 500 h
  • Replace primary and secondary fuel filters
  • Replace the hydraulic return filter element
  • Pull hydraulic oil and coolant samples for lab analysis
  • Change oil in both final drive housings
  • Check swing drive gear oil level
  • Inspect hydraulic cylinder rods and hoses on the boom, stick, and bucket for wear or seepage
Every 1,000 h
  • Change swing drive gear oil
  • Replace the hydraulic tank breather
  • Have a qualified technician check and adjust engine valve lash
  • Inspect turbocharger mounting, boost hoses, and clamps for leaks or cracking
  • Check boom, stick, and bucket pin and bushing wear
Every 2,000 h
  • Change hydraulic tank oil (conventional oil interval; extend only under an active sampling program with approved fluid)
  • Change engine coolant if running conventional antifreeze rather than extended-life coolant
  • Check fuel injection timing on the 3066T
  • Check swing bearing bolt torque and gear backlash
  • Inspect the ROPS/FOPS cab structure and mounts for cracks or looseness
Every 4,000 h
  • Inspect turbocharger cartridge and fuel injector condition on the 3066T and budget for reconditioning
  • Assess main hydraulic pump and swing motor output and leakage against new-machine baseline
  • Gauge sprocket, roller, and idler wear on the undercarriage and plan replacement before chain jumps teeth
  • Inspect the compact-radius swing frame and counterweight mounts on CR/LCR machines for stress cracking
Every 6,000 h
  • Plan a full engine top-end evaluation (liners, injectors, turbocharger) given the machine's age and duty cycle
  • Budget for undercarriage rebuild (chains, sprockets, rollers) if not already replaced at the 4000-hour check
  • Flush and refill the cooling system in full rather than spot-topping, regardless of prior coolant sample results
  • Replace the seat belt if it is at or beyond the manufacturer's age limit, independent of hour meter reading

Servicing the 321B beyond the schedule

Predictive Maintenance and Fluid Analysis

Run a standing oil-sampling program on the 3066T engine, the swing drive, both final drives, and the hydraulic tank rather than waiting for symptoms. Watch engine samples for turbocharger bearing metals and injector wear trends given this engine's mechanical fuel system. Track hydraulic sample cleanliness closely on CR/LCR machines, where the tighter swing frame packaging means a failing swing motor or main pump shows up in particle counts before it shows up as noise. Coolant sampling catches liner and thermostat issues early on engines this age.

Corrective and Common Repairs

On high-hour 321Bs, expect swing bearing bolt loosening and gear backlash growth on CR/LCR frames, travel motor and final drive seal seepage, and boom/stick/bucket cylinder rod wear from decades of cycling. The 3066T commonly needs injector and turbocharger attention as hours climb. Pilot control valves can drift out of calibration, and wiring harnesses harden and crack with age, causing intermittent electrical faults in the cab and at the ECM-era fuse panels behind the seat and cab rear.

Overhaul and Rebuild Points

Major rebuild candidates on the 321B center on the engine top end (liners, injectors, turbocharger), the main hydraulic pump and swing motor, and the undercarriage (track chain, sprockets, rollers, idlers), all of which wear out together on a machine of this vintage. Final drive and travel motor internals are a common second-life rebuild. On CR and LCR configurations, inspect the compact swing frame and counterweight mounting for fatigue cracking before committing to a full undercarriage or powertrain rebuild, since frame condition affects the payback.

Seasonal and Environment Servicing

Check coolant freeze protection and battery condition before cold weather, and confirm glow plug and any ether-start aids function correctly to help the 3066T start reliably in low temperatures. Switch to a colder-rated hydraulic oil viscosity if the machine works through wide seasonal temperature swings. In hot, dusty applications, shorten air filter service intervals rather than holding to the standard schedule. In wet or coastal environments, wash accumulated mud and salt from the undercarriage and swing frame regularly to slow corrosion at pins, bushings, and bearing seals.

321B fault codes & troubleshooting

CodeMeaningLikely causeWhat to do
1302Engine oil pressure below the acceptable threshold for current engine speed.Low oil level, worn oil pump, clogged suction screen, or a failed oil pressure sensor.Shut the engine down immediately, check oil level and condition, then verify the sensor before restarting.
1303Engine coolant temperature above normal operating range.Low coolant, blocked radiator core, slipping or failed fan drive, stuck thermostat, or a faulty coolant temperature sensor.Idle down and let the engine cool, check coolant level and radiator for debris, inspect the fan drive before returning to work.
1304Hydraulic oil temperature above normal operating range.Low hydraulic oil level, plugged oil cooler fins, weak cooler fan, or sustained high-load work in hot ambient conditions.Reduce load and idle to cool down, check hydraulic oil level, inspect the cooler for blockage.
2201Governor actuator feedback sensor circuit open, or shorted to battery voltage (also documented as 2202 depending on monitor software level).Damaged wiring or connector at the governor actuator, corroded pins, or a failed feedback sensor.Inspect and clean the governor actuator connector, check circuit continuity and reference voltage against the wiring diagram, recalibrate the governor after any repair.
2301Governor actuator feedback signal is unstable or biased (also documented as 2302, the number most often cited by owners of this engine/governor family).Worn or dirty feedback sensor, loose actuator linkage, or actuator motor wear producing an erratic position signal.Check the linkage for binding, verify feedback sensor reference voltage, then run the governor calibration procedure.
2303Governor actuator fails to move when commanded (also documented as 2304).Seized or jammed actuator, broken linkage, blown actuator fuse, or a failed drive motor.Check the actuator for free movement by hand, verify power and ground at the actuator, replace it if it will not stroke.
4301Engine speed (throttle) dial is not resting in one of its designated detent positions.Worn speed-dial potentiometer, loose linkage, or a knob assembly out of adjustment.Cycle the speed dial through its full range, inspect potentiometer wiring, adjust or replace the dial assembly.
A203Communication fault between the gauge cluster/monitor and the engine or pump controller (also documented as A201/A20D for related communication faults).Loose or corroded data-link connector, chafed harness, or a controller that has dropped off the data link.Check data-link wiring and connectors for damage or corrosion, confirm controller power and ground, reseat connectors and retest.
4101Controller supply voltage outside normal operating range, too high or too low (also documented as 420C).Weak battery, failing alternator or voltage regulator, corroded ground strap, or a chafed supply wire to the controller.Load-test the battery and charging system, clean and tighten ground connections, verify supply voltage at the controller connector.

Codes and remedies are general guidance for this model family — always confirm with diagnostic tooling and your dealer before major repairs.

321B attachments & work tools

Buckets

321B LCR runs Cat's B-family bucket linkage, pin-on with 80 mm pins. Factory lineup: General Purpose (GP) 0.70-1.30 m3 (0.88-1.75 yd3) in 775 to 1230 mm (30-48 in) widths; Heavy Duty (HD) 0.45-1.10 m3 (0.62-1.50 yd3) in 625 to 1230 mm (24-48 in) widths; Heavy Duty Rock (HDR) 0.45-1.00 m3 (0.62-1.25 yd3) in 625 to 1082 mm (24-42 in) widths. Ditch-cleaning buckets add 0.90-1.1 m3 (1.12-1.50 yd3) at 1422-1727 mm (56-68 in) wide. Pin grabber and wedge-style couplers sized for the same 80 mm pin/B-family linkage also carry these buckets.

Hydraulic hammers

321B sits in Cat's H120Es/H130Es breaker bracket built for the 20-tonne-class carrier group; the next size up, H140Es, is aimed more at the 323-329 range and runs oversized for routine work on a 321. Breaker operating weight in this bracket runs roughly 1.5-2.4 t depending on the exact hammer (varies by spec sheet), needing about 100-160 L/min feed flow. A single-function, one-way auxiliary circuit is the standard setup for a single-speed hammer on this machine.

Quick couplers

Both wedge-style couplers and pin-grabber couplers built for the 320-325 size bracket fit the 321B, since that bracket shares its 80 mm bucket pin and B-family linkage. Confirm pin center-to-center spacing against the B-family linkage spec before ordering, since coupler families vary slightly by supplier.

Thumbs/grapples

Pin-on hydraulic thumb kits built for the 318-325 class (80 mm main pin) fit the 321B and run off a double-function, bi-directional auxiliary circuit. Demolition, sorting, and rotating grapples sized for 20-tonne-class carriers mount the same way, through the coupler and the same double-function circuit.

Rippers

Single-shank rippers built for the Cat 320's B-family bucket linkage are generally interchangeable with the 321B, since both machines share that linkage family. Verify stick length and pin spacing before fitting, since the LCR's compact-radius stick geometry differs from a standard-radius 320.

Hydraulic kit / auxiliary circuit

Auxiliary hydraulic valve is standard equipment on the 321B LCR. Factory-optional arrangements are Single Function (uni-directional, for single-speed hammers, with an overload relief valve and 3rd pedal), Double Function (bi-directional, for tilt buckets and thumbs, two overload relief valves and 3rd pedal), and Combined Function (three overload relief valves, manual switch between single and double circuit, plus one- or two-pump flow selection for higher-demand tools). Main pump flow runs about 185 L/min (49 US gal/min) at up to roughly 343 bar (4974 psi), covering the hammer, thumb, and grapple classes above.

All 321B assemblies by section

Every catalogued assembly group for the Caterpillar 321B. Open an assembly to preview the parts inside — full OEM part numbers are available in Heavy Parts AI.

Electrical And Starting System
5i8085 Alternator Gp
Engine Arrangement
2144457 Engine Arrangement
21***57Engine Arrangement1
5I***85Alternator Group1
See all parts with full part numbers in Heavy Parts AI →
Frame And Body
2144467 Chassis Arrangement
21***67Chassis Arrangement1
21***68Lubricant Group1
See all parts with full part numbers in Heavy Parts AI →
2144468 Lubricant Gp
11***23Film; (Speed Control)1
12***29Film; (Accum, High Press, Read Omm)1
13***44Film; (Window Latch)1
See all parts with full part numbers in Heavy Parts AI →
Hydraulic System
Machine Arrangement
2144441 General Arrangement
21***41General Arrangement1
21***57Engine Arrangement1
21***67Chassis Arrangement1
See all parts with full part numbers in Heavy Parts AI →
Operator Arrangement
1617795 Operator Arrangement
16***95Operator Arrangement1
16***89Seat Group1
21***97Mirror Group1
See all parts with full part numbers in Heavy Parts AI →
Operator Station
Service Equipment And Supplies
1161523 Film
2144464 Film
1563849 Film
1r6245 Film
1205129 Film
12***29Film; (Accum, High Press, Read Omm)1
See all parts with full part numbers in Heavy Parts AI →
4i8472 Film
8t1915 Film
1677223 Film
7y0014 Film
1346144 Film
7y0012 Film
1449126 Film
4p6464 Film
4i8088 Film
2144456 Film
6v4611 Film
6V***11Film; Film-Warning. Located On Front Of Fuel1
See all parts with full part numbers in Heavy Parts AI →
7y0013 Film
1870661 Film
1887268 Film
18***68Film; (Machine Swing, Crushing)1
See all parts with full part numbers in Heavy Parts AI →
1677270 Film
8t6842 Film
8T***42Film; (Pull Ring, Alternate Exit)1
See all parts with full part numbers in Heavy Parts AI →
7y0005 Film
7y0003 Film

321B serial number reference

The PIN/serial plate on a 321B is a riveted metal tag on the machine's frame, most commonly on the right-hand side of the cab exterior below the window. Read the full PIN off that plate - the first three characters are the serial-number prefix identifying model/plant (e.g. AKG, 9CZ, KGA), and the digits that follow are the sequential unit number within that range.

PrefixIdentifies
AKG321B (base/standard tail-swing, standard undercarriage)
9CZ321B CR (Compact Radius, reduced tail-swing)
KGA321B LCR (Long Compact Radius, reduced tail-swing with extended reach/undercarriage)

Frequently asked questions

What engine does the Caterpillar 321B use?

The 321B runs the Cat 3066T, a turbocharged diesel inline six of 6.4 liters (389 cu in) displacement, rated at roughly 134 hp (100 kW) gross and 128 to 129 hp (95 to 96 kW) net, across the base, CR, and LCR configurations.

What is the operating weight of the Caterpillar 321B?

Operating weight runs approximately 23,000 to 23,600 kg (50,700 to 52,000 lb), varying by configuration (base, CR, or LCR) and by counterweight and undercarriage options. Check the machine's data plate for the exact configuration weight.

What replaced the Caterpillar 321B?

Caterpillar replaced the 321B with the 321C and 321C LCR in the early-to-mid 2000s, and that generation was later followed by the 321D CR/LCR family.

What 321B owners discuss

What engine does the Cat 321B actually run, and how much power does it make?
The 321B is built around the Cat 3066T, a turbocharged inline six-cylinder of 6.4 L (389 cu in) displacement, not the 3116/3126 six-cylinder used in some other Cat excavators of similar size. Gross power is rated around 134 hp (100 kW), with net flywheel output closer to 128-129 hp (95-96 kW) at 1800 rpm. It is the same base engine used in the 320B and 320C, so parts and service history from those machines carry over directly.
Why do some 321B owners see hydraulic temperature spike only while traveling, not while digging?
The reported pattern is consistent: oil temperature stays normal through digging cycles but climbs fast once the machine travels any distance. That points to the travel circuit rather than the main pump or implement relief valves. Internal bypass across a worn counterbalance valve, a restricted case-drain return, or a marginal oil cooler are the usual suspects, since hot, thin oil bypasses more as it warms. A simple isolation check is to lift one track off the ground and run it alone, comparing speed and case-drain temperature side to side. Have your dealer verify counterbalance valve and case-drain pressures before putting the machine back on sustained travel work.
What undercarriage and swing-drive wear patterns show up on a 321B?
Track shoe width runs roughly 600-800 mm depending on the shoe option fitted, narrower for soft ground and wider for stability. As with any excavator this size, rollers, idlers and sprockets develop flat spots and accelerated wear once track sag drifts outside spec, whether too tight or too loose. On the swing side, the slewing ring seal can weep grease if it has been over-filled and the seal pushed out of its groove, or weep a thinner, oilier mix if the swing gearbox lube is bypassing into the grease cavity - that second case points to a gearbox seal problem, not just excess grease. Grease intervals on mid-size excavators like this typically fall in the 150-250 hour range; check the lube chart for your specific machine rather than assuming.
Are there known fuel-system quirks on the 3066T that turn up on the 321B?
Yes. The injector holder O-rings on the 3066T's mechanical injection pump dry out and crack over time, especially on machines that sit idle for long stretches, and the result is fuel weeping from the injector holder joint. The fix is to clean the holder area and reseal with fresh O-rings; running the engine periodically or treating stored fuel helps the seals last longer.
What electrical or sensor problems come up most often on the 321B?
The instrument/monitor panel shared across this B-series family (320B, 321B, 322B, 325B, 330B) is the recurring weak point. Reported symptoms include the display losing power intermittently, flickering, or blacking out entirely, with the root cause usually a wiring or connector fault feeding the panel rather than the cluster itself. One reported case had the monitor blacking out at the same time the swing brake failed to release in backup mode, both traced to a shared circuit. Start troubleshooting at fuses, relays and connectors before condemning the monitor. Since swing brake release affects machine control, have your dealer verify the swing brake circuit before returning the machine to work.
What should a buyer check on a used 321B before making an offer?
Confirm the engine is the 3066T, which matches 320B/320C parts and service history, and check around the injector holders for fuel weeping. Run the machine through a full cycle that includes sustained travel, not just digging, to catch any hydraulic temperature climb that only shows up on the move. Walk the undercarriage looking for flat-spotted rollers and idlers, and check track sag against spec on both sides. Inspect the slewing ring seal area for grease versus an oilier leak, which tells you whether the swing gearbox is involved. Power up the monitor panel and watch for intermittent blackout or stored fault codes. Ask for oil sample history and service records, and if the machine is an LCR (reduced tail swing) configuration, confirm the counterweight and swing radius actually suit the confined-space work planned, since this model has been out of production for years and parts increasingly come from the used and aftermarket supply chain.

Compiled from owner and technician discussions across the industry — experiences vary by serial range and machine history.

Need a specific 321B part?

Search live OEM part data, check fitment, and cross-reference alternatives with Heavy Parts AI.