Description

Terex TL210 2009 Parts Catalog

If you’ve ever ordered a part for a Terex TL210 and got the wrong one because you guessed at the serial number break, you know the pain. This 2009 edition of the official Terex Parts Catalog is what you need. 313 pages of exploded diagrams, part numbers, and service kit listings, sourced directly from the factory in Langenburg. No aftermarket copy. No photocopied pages. This is the same document the dealer uses when you walk in with a serial number.

The manual is split by subassemblies (Baugruppen). You start at the main group illustration, then drill into the specific group. The table of contents on page 3 gives you both a group index and an alphabetical index. For those who work in multiple languages, the headers are in German, English, and French. That triplicate layout saves time when you’re talking to parts suppliers across borders.

That guide for user section on page 4 walks you through an example: finding the oil tank. It shows you step one – main group “Rear chassis including mountings” – then step two – subassembly “Oil tank”. Every drawing is referenced to a group number. You match that number, find the illustration, and read the part numbers directly below. No flipping back and forth like some amateur binders.

Terex TL210 2009 Parts Catalog: What You Get

You get a full parts breakdown for the TL210 wheel loader. The catalog covers every system: engine, hydraulic, drivetrain, steering, electrical, and attachments. Each subassembly page lists the part number, description, quantity, and sometimes a serial number break point. The inspection kits for 100h, 500h, and 1000h intervals are listed on page 2 with specific part numbers like MPS210001C for the 100-hour kit. If you’re doing a fluid change or a filter swap, that page tells you exactly which kit to order.

Every part number in this catalog is a genuine Terex OEM number. When you call a dealer with one of these numbers, they pull it instantly. No cross-referencing, no “maybe this fits”. That’s the value of holding the factory print.

Guide for User: How to Navigate This Manual

The BENUTZERFUEHRUNG on page 4 lays out the catalog’s texture. It explains that the catalog is broken down by subassemblies and that you use the main group illustration (Bildtafel) to find your target group. I’ve seen techs skip reading that page and then complain the catalog is confusing. Spend two minutes on page 4 and you’ll cut your lookup time in half. The example with the oil tank (Oeltank) shows the exact path: Hauptgruppe 4.000 to Baugruppe 4.002. That structure repeats for every system.

Important Notice: Why OEM Documentation Matters

WICHTIGE HINWEISE on page 5 contains the important notices. This is not boilerplate. It includes safety warnings about handling hydraulic components, notes about torque values for critical fasteners, and cautions about using only Terex-approved parts. Aftermarket catalogs often skip these warnings or paraphrase them badly. With this factory document, you get the exact wording the engineers put down. If a bolt needs to be replaced after removal, it says so. If a seal requires specific lubrication during installation, that’s noted. Ignoring those lines leads to comebacks and blown seals.

Inspection Kits: 100h, 500h, 1000h Service Intervals

Page 2 of the catalog lists three inspection kits: MPS210001C (100h), MPS210002C (500h), and MPS210003C (1000h). Each kit comes with a collection of filters, seals, and wear items. The list includes quantities. For the 500h kit, you get two items like 5106030089 and 5106030090. This is the same checklist the factory service manual uses. Having this in the parts catalog means you can order the entire maintenance set in one shot. No hunting for individual O-rings.

The serial number range starts at TL02100101. All machines built after that serial are covered in this catalog. If your TL210 serial is below that, you need an earlier edition. That boundary is printed right at the top of page 1. Don’t waste time guessing – check your serial against that number.

Serial Number Range: TL02100101 and Beyond

This catalog is valid from serial number TL02100101 onward. That’s stamped on the machine’s identification plate. If your machine falls within that range, this manual is the correct one. If not, look for the earlier version – see the related manuals below.

Related Manuals:

• TEREX TL210 2008 Service Manual
• TEREX TL210 2013 Parts Catalog
• Schaeff-Terex SKL 863 2003 Parts Catalog

For a broader understanding of how wheel loaders are built and serviced, check out the Automotive Industry Overview and Automotive Industry Overview – though keep in mind those are general references, not machine-specific.

Does this catalog cover all TL210 models from 2009?

It covers from serial number TL02100101 onward.

How do I find the correct part number for my machine?

Start with the main group illustration in the table of contents (page 3). Pick the group that matches your system – for example, “Hydraulic system” is group 4.000. Turn to that group’s page. Find the exploded view that matches your machine. Each part is numbered and listed directly below with the OEM part number. Cross-check your serial number against the note on the drawing. Some parts have a serial break within the group – the catalog always specifies “valid from TL02100101” or similar. Write down the part number, reference it against your dealer’s system, and order. If you’re unsure about a specific subsystem, use the alphabetical index to locate it by name.

You need the factory data to keep that TL210 running without parts-bin headaches. Access the Factory Manual now and put the correct information on your workbench.