Description

Terex TL260 2009 Parts Catalog – Don’t Guess, Use Factory Data

You’ve got a Terex TL260 2009 Parts Catalog candidate on the lift – a hydraulic line blew, you pulled the old hose, and the local parts counter sold you something “close enough.” Now the fitting doesn’t match, the O-ring is wrong, and you’re burning time you don’t have. That’s exactly why this 304-page factory parts catalog exists. It kills guesswork dead.

This is the OEM document – printed by Terex in 2009, order number 5780290032, covering machines from serial number TL02600135 onward. Every part number, every illustration, every inspection kit came straight from the engineering floor in Langenburg. No aftermarket re-draw, no photocopy from a third party.

Terex TL260 2009 Parts Catalog: Factory Data You Can Trust

The catalog breaks the TL260 down into subassemblies – engine, hydraulics, drivetrain, cab, rear chassis. Each section starts with an exploded view that shows exactly how parts fit together. Under each view is a numbered parts list with the genuine Terex part number, description, and quantity. You order from that list, you get the right piece.

Inspection Kits for 100h, 500h, 1000h: Page 2 Details

Take a look at page 2 – the catalog lists complete inspection kits for scheduled maintenance. The 100-hour kit (MPS2600007C) includes a fuel filter, oil filter, and air cleaner element. The 500-hour kit adds a hydraulic return filter and a fuel pre-filter. The 1000-hour kit throws in a transmission filter and a coolant conditioner. Each kit has its own factory part number; you order the whole package and don’t piece together bits from different brands.

What Makes This OEM Catalog Different from Aftermarket Parts Lists?

Every time I see a tech trying to cross-reference a hydraulic pump from an aftermarket website, I cringe. The aftermarket catalogs use generic numbering, they skip supersessions, and they don’t show the assembly sequence. This Terex catalog shows you the actual orientation of seals, the correct bracket hardware, and the torque specs for mounting bolts – not in the parts catalog itself (torque lives in the service manual), but the exploded view prevents you from ordering a pump that bolts up wrong.

Using the Subassembly Index to Find Your Part

Open the Contents Acc. to Groups section starting on page 3. Main groups are numbered 1 through 9 – engine, transmission, axles, hydraulics, cab, etc. For the hydraulic oil tank, go to group 4 (Rear Chassis Including Mountings), then subassembly 4.002. The illustration shows the tank, all hoses, clamps, and the level gauge. Match the callout numbers to the parts list. Cross-reference with the Alphabetic Contents if you remember the part name but not the group.

3 Reasons to Stick with Factory Part Numbers

First, supersession tracking. Terex updates part numbers when a design changes – this catalog includes the latest number valid for your serial range. Second, fitment accuracy. The callout numbers link to illustrations that show orientation and quantity – no guessing whether you need two or four of a bolt. Third, warranty. Using a genuine Terex part from this catalog keeps your machine in spec and avoids finger-pointing when something fails.

For the home garage guy or the fleet shop, this catalog pays for itself on the first order that doesn’t get returned. If you’re working on a TL260 and you don’t have the factory parts list, you’re working blind. The 2009 edition is the right one for machines built after serial TL02600135 – earlier machines need a different edition, so check your serial plate before ordering.

The manual includes the complete Guide for User section explaining how to navigate the subassemblies, plus the Important Notice with safety cautions about lifting, pressurised systems, and correct part handling. Pay attention to those notes – they’re there because someone ignored them and lost a machine.

Look at related manuals for other Terex loaders: Schaeff-Terex SKL 863 2003 Parts Catalog, SCHAEFF-TEREX SKL 853 2003 Parts Catalog, and Schaeff-Terex SCL 515 2002 Parts Catalog. For a broader look at equipment documentation standards, see Automotive Industry Overview and Automotive Industry Overview.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this parts catalog include torque specifications for bolts?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual.

How do I locate the correct part number for the hydraulic oil tank?

Go to the subassembly index under group 4.000 “Rear Chassis Including Mountings”, then find subassembly 4.002 “Oil Tank”. The exploded view shows all components with reference numbers. Match those to the parts list on the facing page. Check the serial number range on page 1 to ensure compatibility with your TL02600135 and up. The guide for user section on page 4 explains exactly how to navigate – first identify the main group from the Bildtafel (main groups), then locate the subassembly number in the contents. Each part has a callout number; cross-reference with the table to get the factory part number. Verify the serial number prefix – this catalog covers machines from TL02600135 onward. If your machine is older, you need a different edition.

If you need the correct part for your TL260, get the data straight from the source. Access the Factory Manual now and stop wasting time on parts that don’t fit.