Description

Terex PT-100 FORESTRY 2009 Parts Catalog: Factory Specs for the Rubber Track Loader

I’ve seen too many guys order a hydraulic pump for a PT-100 FORESTRY based on a third-party catalog and end up with the wrong flange pattern. That’s a wasted day and a P.O.’d customer. The Terex PT-100 FORESTRY 2009 Parts Catalog eliminates that. 37 pages of OEM exploded views and part numbers, keyed to serial number DTJ 04055-Current. No guessing. No cross-referencing someone else’s guesswork. If you are wrenching on a Terex rubber track loader in the forestry trim, this is the only parts doc you should trust.

For related service procedures, grab the TEREX PT-100 FORESTRY 2009 Service Manual as well. If you work on earlier models, the Schaeff-terex SKL 863 2003 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual and Schaeff-terex SKL 853 2003 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM 485 Pages are also in the library. For background on the industry, check the Automotive Industry Overview on Wikipedia. Automotive Industry Overview also provides context.

Cab Assembly Coverage: R.O.P.S. and Interior Components

Section 1 breaks down the cab assembly (R.O.P.S.) from serial DTJ 04055-Current. You get the canopy structure, interior trim, door hardware, window seals, and the instrument panel & headlights. Page references are included for each subsection. If you need to replace a cracked window or a busted latch, the exploded view shows every fastener and bracket. Keep in mind this is a parts catalog, not a service manual – you won’t find torque values here, but you will find the exact part number for the R.O.P.S. bolt kit. That alone saves a trip to the dealer.

Hydraulic Systems: Reservoir, Control, and Pump Assemblies

Sections 10 through 14 cover the hydraulic reservoir, control assembly, lift arm control valve, drive/auxiliary pump, and pilot generation block. The pump assembly drawing is detailed enough to identify individual seal kits and cartridge valves. For a forestry machine that works in dust and debris, having the correct O-ring and filter part numbers is the difference between a quick fix and a hydraulic contamination nightmare. The 2009 catalog includes the CleanFix fan/compressor & controller (Section 9) – a common failure point on these loaders.

Undercarriage and Drive Tables: Right and Left Side Breakdowns

Sections 21 through 24 split the undercarriage and drive tables into RT and LT assemblies. The track installation tool (Section 20) is listed as a tool, not a service part, so you know what you need to pull tracks. The 10” and 14” wheel assemblies with face seals are shown in Sections 25 and 26. Wheel seal part numbers are critical – get the wrong face seal and you’ll be repacking bearings in a month. The catalog spells out the difference between the two wheel sizes. No ambiguity.

What You Get: 32 Illustrated Sections Plus Lubricant Data

After the 32 sections, the catalog includes general service items & lubricants, hydraulic service items, and cylinder service items. The lubricant tables list recommended oils and greases by Terex spec. If you are rebuilding a cylinder, the cylinder service items section gives you seal kit part numbers for each actuator on the machine. The engine assembly (Section 15) and intake/exhaust (Section 16) are also broken down, so you can order the correct gasket set or turbo seal.

Source Authenticity: OEM Factory Print, Not Aftermarket

This is a direct factory scan of the Terex Master Part Manual, part number 2085-246, printed 02-09. Aftermarket parts catalogs often renumber parts or omit supersessions. This one shows the original Terex part numbers with no edits. If you are comparing a used part from a salvage yard, you can verify it against the factory drawing. The serial number break (DTJ 04055-Current) ensures you don’t order parts for an earlier revision that won’t fit. I’ve been burned by third-party catalogs that claimed “universal” fit – never again. Stick with OEM.

Audience Fit: Who Needs This Catalog?

Home garage mechanics who own a PT-100 FORESTRY and want to order parts without dealer markup. Small shop owners who maintain a fleet of Terex loaders. Forestry crews who need to stock common spares. The catalog is a 37-page PDF – you can print only the section you need, or keep it on a tablet next to the workbench. Beginners will find the exploded diagrams helpful for understanding how assemblies go together, even if they don’t touch the wrench themselves. Just be aware: this is a parts catalog, not a repair manual. Pair it with the service manual for torque specs and procedures.

FAQ – Common Questions About the Terex PT-100 FORESTRY Parts Catalog

Does this catalog cover the engine assembly?

Yes, Section 15 shows the engine assembly with all labeled components.

What serial numbers are included?

Serial DTJ 04055-Current. If your machine is earlier, you need a different catalog.

Are torque specs or fluid capacities listed in this catalog?

No. This is a parts catalog – it provides part numbers and exploded views only. Torque values and service procedures are found in the Terex PT-100 FORESTRY Service Manual (separate document). The lubricant tables at the back list recommended oil grades and capacities, but no assembly torques. For fastener torque, you need the service manual.

Can I use this to order parts from any dealer?

Yes. The part numbers are OEM Terex numbers. Any Terex dealer or online parts supplier should be able to cross-reference them. Keep in mind that Terex may have superseded some parts after 2009 – always check current availability before ordering.

Stop guessing on part numbers. Access the Factory Manual and get the exact Terex PT-100 FORESTRY parts breakdown for your serial number range. It’s the difference between a one-call fix and a whole afternoon of returns.