Description

Terex TH-1955 2009 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual

Tired of chasing part numbers through aftermarket catalogs that never match the real hardware? I have seen techs order three different bearings because some third-party website listed the wrong reference. This Terex TH-1955 2009 Parts Catalog fixes that. It is the actual factory document Terexlift printed for its dealers — not a scanned compromise. 126 pages of verified part numbers, revision stamps, and serial number breaks that tell you exactly what fits your machine.

Serial Number Range – Why It Matters

Page 1 of this catalog states the serial number range: from serial no. 19925. Every part table inside is locked to that chassis range. If your TH-1955 falls outside it, the tables may not apply. I have seen guys order a steering cylinder only to find the mounting bracket changed mid-production. This catalog saves that headache because the serial number is punched on the front right of the chassis side member, and the machine data plate is visible in the cab or on the right side of the chassis. Match your serial to the table, and you get the correct part number the first time.

Revision History – What Rev B Means

The back of the title page lists the revision log. Rev B, dated July 2009, included multiple table updates – 605519-A, 605674-A, 605892-C, and others. Several tables were revised, and new tables were added (606261-A, 606262-A, 58.0904.7010-A). If you own a copy of Rev A (October 2008), you are missing these corrections. Parts catalogs change because manufacturers swap suppliers or improve hardware. Using the wrong revision can land you with a part that does not bolt up. This manual is Rev B, the latest available print for the 2009 model year.

126 Pages of OEM Part Numbers

Every page in this catalog was laid out by Terexlift’s technical publications team. The pages are not reprints of older editions – they are the actual factory PDF with the original table layouts, part numbers, and reference codes. Page 3 of the PDF shows the template revision history with multiple table additions and corrections. You get the same information a Terex dealer would pull up on their screen. No guessing, no aftermarket editing. This is the original OEM document.

Aftermarket Catalogs vs. Factory Documentation

I have had customers bring me part numbers from online parts sites that cross-referenced a generic bearing number that did not fit the hub. The factory catalog lists the exact Terex part number and the associated reference tables. Aftermarket compilers often strip out revision notes, ignore serial number breaks, and omit the assembly context . This catalog keeps all the original notes – including the revision table on page 3 that tells you exactly which tables were updated in July 2009. For example, tables 605919-A, 605890-A, 605918-A were revised in Rev A3, and Rev B added tables 606261-A and 606262-A. That level of detail keeps you from ordering obsolete parts.

Using the Catalog for Ordering Parts

You need three things: your TH-1955 serial number, the revision level of your machine, and the part table from this catalog. Cross-check the table against the machine’s build date. The manual covers machines from serial 19925 onward. If your machine is earlier, you need a different catalog. For later builds, Terex likely released a newer revision. But for the 2009 production run, this is the document. Pair it with Schaeff-terex SKL 863 2003 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual if you have other Terex equipment in the shop. For smaller loaders, Schaeff-terex SKL 853 2003 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM 485 Pages and Schaeff-terex SCL 515 2002 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual cover those models. All are factory prints, not aftermarket copies.

FAQs

Does this catalog include exploded diagrams for disassembly?

No. This is a parts catalog – it lists part numbers, revision dates, and serial number ranges for ordering components. It does not show step-by-step removal or installation. For repair procedures, you need the service manual. This catalog is meant to be used alongside the workshop manual to identify the correct replacement parts.

Can I use this catalog to identify parts for my TH-1955 built before serial 19925?

You can try, but the tables are specific to the serial range starting at 19925. Terex often makes production changes that shift part numbers. Using this catalog for an earlier machine risks ordering wrong parts. Check your chassis serial – if it is below 19925, look for the earlier revision catalog. The factory updates part tables with each revision, and Rev B added several new tables (606261-A, 606262-A, 58.0904.7010-A) that may not apply to your machine.

Access the Factory Manual and stop playing parts roulette. You pay once for the correct OEM document – not for the third time you return a wrong bearing. For an overview of how OEM documentation is structured across the Automotive Industry Overview, you can see why factory prints are the gold standard. Automotive Industry Overview contrasts generic aftermarket data with manufacturer-verified specs. But you already know that. Just get the Terex catalog.