Description

Terex TL80AS 2007 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM, Not Aftermarket Fluff

You own a Terex TL80AS wheel loader. You need a hydraulic line, a seal, or a bracket. You order from memory or a third-party cross-reference and get the wrong part. Now the machine sits, you lose money, and you’re chasing a return label. That stops here. This Terex TL80AS 2007 Parts Catalog is the exact OEM document that Terex GmbH shipped with the machine. 143 pages, factory exploded diagrams, and genuine part numbers. No reprints, no guesswork. If you want to order parts that actually fit, this is the only source you should trust.

Guide for User: How This Parts Catalog Is Organized

Start on page 3 at the “GUIDE FOR USER” section. The catalog breaks everything into main groups (like “Rear Chassis Including Mountings” – group 4.000) and then subassemblies (like “Oil Tank” – group 4.002). Each subassembly has an exploded drawing with callouts and a corresponding parts list. You don’t need to speak German to read it; the part numbers and diagrams are universal. Use the pictorial “BILDTAFEL” on page 4 to find your main group, then drill into the subassembly number. That’s how you pin down the exact bracket or hose you need.

Important Notice: What the Catalog Covers – And What It Doesn’t

This is a parts catalog, not a service or repair manual. It does not contain torque specs, fluid capacities, or step‑by‑step disassembly instructions. What it does contain is factory part numbers, supersession info, and exploded views that tell you exactly how everything bolts together. If you’re rebuilding the transmission or replacing an injector, you need the service manual alongside this parts catalog. But if you need to order a new steering cylinder or a hydraulic fitting, this catalog is your only reliable reference. Don’t trust aftermarket diagrams that guess the part shape.

Serial Number Range: Why You Must Match It

Your TL80AS has a unique serial number. This catalog covers machines from TL80AS0101 to TL80AS0146. If your loader falls outside that range, some parts may differ – Terex made engineering changes. Always verify your machine’s serial number against the range printed on the front page. Ordering a part meant for a later revision can waste a week of downtime. Check the data plate on your loader, then confirm it here before you click order.

Subassemblies and Main Groups – Navigating the 143 Pages

The 143 pages are grouped into main assemblies: engine, drivetrain, hydraulics, chassis, cab, and electrical. Each group gets a 0.000‑series number. For example, group 4.000 covers the rear chassis and mountings. Inside that, subassembly 4.002 covers the oil tank. The parts list on the facing page includes the item number, part number, description, and quantity. The explosion lines are clear – you can see exactly how the O‑ring seats against the tank flange. If you’ve ever tried to match an aftermarket O‑ring by eye, you’ll appreciate the factory drawing. No guessing.

Do not use aftermarket catalogs for heavy equipment like this.

Alphabetic Index: When You Know the Part Name but Not the Group

Section 0.005 gives you an alphabetic index. If you need an “Oil filter” or “Hose clamp” but don’t know which main group it lives in, scan the alphabetized list. It points you to the correct subassembly page. This saves time when you’re elbow‑deep in grease and just need the part number for a quick order. The index is in German, French, and English, but the part numbers are language‑neutral. Follow the cross‑reference.

3 Reasons to Choose OEM Documentation Over Aftermarket

1. Accurate part numbers. Third‑party catalogs often transpose digits or skip supersession history. Terex GmbH issued this catalog directly – every number matches the factory bin. 2. Serial‑specific coverage. Aftermarket catalogs treat all TL80AS machines the same. This one differentiates between early and late builds. 3. Exploded views tied to real hardware. The drawings show the actual fasteners, seals, and brackets in their exact orientation. You won’t mistake a shoulder bolt for a cap screw.

Check out the related TEREX TL80AS Parts Catalog for reference. If you work on other Schaeff‑Terex models, the Schaeff-Terex SKL 863 2003 Parts Catalog and SCHAEFF-TEREX SKL 853 2003 Parts Catalog follow the same OEM structure. For broader context on heavy equipment documentation standards, see the Automotive Industry Overview and Automotive Industry Overview.

FAQ

Does this catalog include repair procedures or torque specs?

No. This is a parts catalog only – no repair instructions, no torque values. You need the separate service manual for that.

How do I confirm my TL80AS serial number is covered?

Look on the machine’s data plate – usually on the frame rail near the cab. The range printed in this catalog is TL80AS0101 through TL80AS0146. If your number falls between those, every part callout applies. Outside that range, some components may differ because Terex changed suppliers or revised designs. Always double‑check with your dealer if you’re borderline.

Stop ordering parts blind. Access the Factory Manual now and keep your TL80AS running without the return‑label hassle.