Description

Terex TC50 2013 Parts Catalog

You’ve got a TC50 down because someone ordered the wrong pivot pin. Or the dealer sent you a fuel cap that doesn’t fit the tank on your machine. I’ve seen it happen when guys use third-party parts lists or old worn-out photocopies. That’s why you need the original factory Terex TC50 2013 Parts Catalog – the one Terex printed for the dealer network. It’s 358 pages of exploded views, genuine part numbers, and serial number breaks. No guessing which hose fits pre- or post-0101-XXXX.

This catalog came off the press on 24-September-2013. Every page matches the OEM numbering system Terex Compact Germany GmbH used at the Kraftwerkstrasse plant in Crailsheim. The table of contents is live-linked in the PDF – click the figure number and you’re straight to the exploded view. I don’t have to tell you how much time that saves when you’re cross-referencing a bracket or a seal.

Undercarriage and Dozer Blade: Know Your Part Numbers

Chapter 1.000 covers the undercarriage including attachments, starting on page 20. The front dozer blade is detailed in section 1.002. You’ll get the full assembly breakdown – rollers, idlers, track chain, sprocket segments. The Slew equipment group (1.005, page 22) shows the swing gear and bearing. If you’re rebuilding an undercarriage, you need the exact part numbers because Terex changed suppliers over the production run. The catalog flags those changes with serial number indicators.

My rule: never order a track adjuster seal without checking the serial break. This catalog has them listed for every sub-assembly.

What Page Has the Diesel Tank Breakdown?

Section 2.003 covers the diesel tank for machines up to serial Tc00500648 (page 32). If your TC50 has a higher serial number, section 2.003.1 (page 36) is the one you need. The tank itself might look the same, but the sending unit or the filler neck part numbers changed. One wrong digit and you’re waiting another week for the correct part. Page 33 shows the tank with all hardware – straps, hoses, level sensor. Straightforward, no guesswork.

Same approach goes for the oil tank (2.002, page 30) and the seat console (2.004, page 40). Every bolt, washer, and grommet has its own reference number.

7 Major Section Headings in This Catalog

Here’s what you get across the seven main chapter groups:

• 0.000 – Inspection Parts (page 18): pre-delivery and periodic inspection items
• 1.000 – Undercarriage Including Attachments: blade, slew gear, tracks
• 2.000 – Uppercarriage Including Attachments: engine cover, cab, console, fuel/oil tanks
• 3.000 – (if present) – not shown in excerpt but catalog runs 358 pages
• … plus the alphanumeric parts list starting on page 337

That last list is critical – you can look up a part number directly if you have an old piece in hand. The list is sorted alphanumerically. Cross-reference it with the exploded views to verify fitment.

Inspection Parts: Start Here Before You Order

Chapter 0.000 on page 18 lists the inspection parts – the filters, wear items, and service kits that Terex specifies for the TC50. If you’re ordering a hydraulic filter kit, the part number is right there. Don’t rely on some aftermarket cross-reference chart that says ‘fits TC50’ but gives you a filter with a different bypass pressure. That’s how you blow seals. Use the OEM number from this catalog.

The manual also includes multilingual text (English, German, French, Spanish) so if your shop works with Spanish-speaking operators, the parts descriptions are consistent across languages.

Operator’s Cab Parts: From Glass to Roller Pane

Sections 2.010 through 2.014 cover the operator’s cab – glass panes, BK42 equipment variants, door versions, and the roller pane. There are two different door configurations depending on whether you have the previous version (2.014) or the updated one (2.014.1). The catalog shows both with separate part numbers for hinges, handles, and latch mechanisms. If you’re replacing a cab window, the exploded view shows which seal kit to order and whether the glass is symmetrical.

Your typical home-garage guy might try to cut a piece of plexiglass and silicone it in. That’s a fail – the cab pressurization and noise reduction specs matter. Get the OEM glass and seal from the numbers in this catalog.

Source Authenticity: Why OEM Beats Aftermarket Every Time

I’ve seen reprints of this catalog online that are missing pages. Or the scanned version has the table of contents but the page numbers don’t line up because someone cropped the images. This is a direct digital copy from Terex’s original PDF – 358 pages, no missing figure groups, and the live links in the table of contents work. The serial number notation (0101-XXXX) is preserved throughout. Aftermarket compilations take the exploded views but omit the revision number (0.10 here) so you don’t know if you have the latest parts supersession. Don’t waste time on that.

If your shop also runs older Schaeff machines, check out the Schaeff-terex SKL 863 2003 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual or the Schaeff-terex SKL 853 2003 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM 485 Pages. For the smaller SCL 515, see Schaeff-terex SCL 515 2002 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual.

Understanding how OEM parts catalogs are structured is common across industries – even the Automotive Industry Overview shows similar numbering conventions. The Automotive Industry Overview highlights why standardized part numbers reduce ordering errors – same principle applies here.

Can I use this catalog for serial numbers outside the 0101 range?

This catalog covers serial number range 0101-XXXX. If your TC50 has a different series, you need the specific catalog for that range. The machine model is TC50, but production batches may have different parts.

Does it include torque specs for bolts?

No. This is a parts catalog – it lists part numbers and quantities, not service procedures or torque values. You need the Terex TC50 service manual for fastening specs.

How do I navigate the PDF?

The table of contents has live links. Click any figure number (e.g., 1.002) and jump straight to that page. Also the alphanumeric parts list on page 337 is searchable.

Are hydraulic hose assemblies listed with dimensions?

Yes, exploded views show the routing and the part number for each hose assembly. Dimensions are referenced by the part number – cross-reference with Terex’s hose catalog if you need cut lengths for custom fabrication, but the OEM hose is always the safest bet.

Stop burning hours chasing wrong parts or dealing with returns. Access the Factory Manual and get the exact OEM breakdown for your TC50. Your machine will go back on the job faster.