Description

Terex MHL320 2012 Parts Catalog

If you’re turning wrenches on a Terex MHL320, you need the factory parts breakdown. Not a third-party PDF. Not a scan of a scan. This Terex MHL320 2012 Parts Catalog is the real deal – direct from Terex Fuchs. I’ve been in this trade long enough to spot a reprint at twenty paces, and this is the original OEM documentation. Every bolt, hose, and flange is shown with its exact part number, exploded view, and ordering reference. You don’t guess which bearing fits the upper carriage. You look it up.

Engine And Accessories Coverage

Chapter 2 digs into the engine bay with sections like 2.10 Engine And Accessories, 2.12 Engine, 2.15 Engine, and then breaks down into sub-sections for head gasket, timing gears, turbocharger hoses, oil pan, dip-stick, crankcase breather, cylinder head cover and gasket. Page numbers in the table of contents let you jump straight to the right exploded diagram. Need the oil cooler or fuel pre-heater assembly? It’s in 2.15.20 or 2.15.30. This catalog doesn’t waste space with theory – it shows you the part and gives you the number.

7 Chapter Headings for the MHL320

The table of content spans multiple languages: English, Deutsch, Français, Español. That’s not just a nice touch – it means the same part number is listed in your language if you’re working with a bilingual crew. Important notes on catalog ordering and repair start at page 24 (English) and page 26 (German), up to page 30 for Spanish. Don’t skip that section. It tells you how to interpret the lists and what revision numbers mean. The alphanumeric parts list on page 911 is your cross-reference – every part number listed alphabetically with page references.

Important Notes: Catalog, Ordering, Repair

Pages 24-30 cover the ground rules. Terex Fuchs requires you to read these before ordering parts. They tell you about serial number ranges – your MHL320 must fall within serial number MHL320110 0965 to 1141 for this catalog to match. If you’re outside that range, you need a different revision. Also explains how to use the revision number (1.00) and issue date (14-August-2012). I’ve seen guys order wrong parts because they ignored these notes. Don’t be that guy.

What’s in the Alphanumeric Parts List?

On page 911 you get a complete alphanumeric index. Every part number listed with the page where it appears. That’s your cheat sheet when you’ve got a part in hand but no idea where it goes. Look up the number, flip to the page, see the exploded view, confirm the location. This is especially useful for hydraulic fittings and flanges – the catalog includes sections like 1.50 Flanges, 1.55 Straight Flange Coupling, 1.56 Elbow Flange Coupling, and 1.60 Corrugated Hose Holder. Find the part number in the index, then check the illustration.

Order the Right Part the First Time

Every exploded diagram includes a callout number and a reference to the parts list. You get the part number, quantity, description, and sometimes notes. The catalog uses multiple languages per page – English, German, French, Spanish – so you can match the description to what you see. If your machine has a serial number between 0965 and 1141, this is the exact catalog Terex Fuchs used. No reprints. No copy-paste. This is the same PDF the dealer uses.

For other Terex models, check the Schaeff-terex SKL 863 2003 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual and Schaeff-terex SKL 853 2003 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM 485 Pages for comparable documentation. Also the Schaeff-terex SCL 515 2002 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual. For background on heavy equipment documentation, see Automotive Industry Overview and Automotive Industry Overview.

Does this catalog include service procedures or torque specs?

No. This is a parts catalog. It shows exploded views and part numbers. You need a separate service manual for procedures.

How do I locate a part if I only have the part number?

Use the alphanumeric parts list starting on page 911. That index lists every part number in the catalog in alphabetical order, along with the page number where that part appears in an exploded view. For example, if you need part number 123456, find it in the list, note the page, then flip to that page. The exploded diagram will show the part in context, along with its quantity and description in multiple languages. This is the most efficient way to cross-reference parts when you don’t know the assembly name.

This Parts Catalog is essential if you’re maintaining a Terex MHL320. You can Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and keep it on your tablet or print the sections you need. Don’t rely on aftermarket lists that might have wrong part numbers. Get the real thing.