Description

Terex TLB840PS, TLB890 2013 Parts Catalog

If you’ve ever been halfway through a stabilizer rebuild on a Terex backhoe and realized the part number in your hand doesn’t match anything in the system, you know the cost of guesswork. That’s why this catalog belongs on your bench. It’s the factory-published illustrated parts breakdown for the Terex TLB840PS, TLB890 2013 Parts Catalog, all 1452 pages, issued June 20, 2013. Not a third-party rehash. This is the actual Terex Construction document covering Tier 3 and Tier 4 Interim models.

Stabilizer Cylinder Exploded Views – Pages 24 and 28

You pull the stabilizer cylinder off a TLB840PS, and you need the seal kit number and the inner bushing part. This catalog gives you the exploded diagram with each component called out. Page 24 covers the sideshift short chassis stabilizer; page 28 covers the sideshift long version. The part numbers are listed alongside the illustration, not buried in a separate index. That matters when you’re ordering from a dealer who needs the exact reference.

Front Axle Subassemblies – 15:1 and 16.5:1 Ratios

The front axle section is split by gear ratio. You get separate breakdowns for the axle housing, swivel housing with steering cylinder, bevel gear set, differential, double U-joint, wheel hub, and final reduction. Each subassembly has its own page range starting at page 86 for the 15:1 and page 102 for the 16.5:1. If you need the differential spider gears or the hub bearing race, the illustration shows it in relation to the whole assembly. No flipping between diagrams.

Does This Catalog Cover Tier 3 and Tier 4 Models?

Yes. The chassis sections explicitly separate 2ws Ss Short and Long for Tier 3 & 4 (pages 30–40) and the same for centremount variants (pages 42–44). The engine section (page 126) covers the 90hp turbo aftercooled engine used in both emissions tiers. If you’re working on a TLB890 with a later engine, the parts callouts still apply because the catalog was updated to include Interim Tier 4 components.

7 Assembly Sections You Need to Know

The table of contents groups the machine into seven major areas: Chassis (centremount and sideshift, short and long wheelbase), Bonnet (white and yellow paint), Wheels and Tyres (Mitas and Firestone options in multiple sizes), Front Axle (two ratio sets), Steering System (gear and hoses), Hardnose (white and yellow), and Engine (90hp turbo aftercooled). Each section lists the page where that assembly starts. For example, bonnet white is page 46, bonnet yellow page 50. You don’t have to guess which diagram applies to your machine’s paint scheme.

Bonnet Options: White and Yellow Paint Codes

Paint codes matter when ordering cosmetic panels. The bonnet section runs four separate entries: white pages 46 and 54, yellow pages 50 and 58. Why two entries per color? Because there are differences between the earlier and later chassis mounting brackets. The catalog accounts for that by showing both versions. If you slap on a white bonnet from the first batch onto a later machine, the hinge pins might not line up. This catalog prevents that mistake.

Why OEM Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket Parts Lists

Aftermarket parts catalogs often use generic numbers that don’t cross-reference to Terex supersessions. This 2013 catalog uses the OEM numbering system as it was at the time of printing. You get the exact factory part numbers, not a translation. When you call your Terex dealer with these numbers, they pull the correct piece. I’ve seen too many jobs delayed by a aftermarket listing that claimed “fits TLB840” but had the wrong bevel gear set. Save yourself the reorder. Related manuals: Terex TLB840PS TLB840 2013 Parts Catalog – 1452 Pages, Schaeff-terex SKL 863 2003 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual, Schaeff-terex SKL 853 2003 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM 485 Pages. For broader context on equipment parts documentation, see Automotive Industry Overview or Automotive Industry Overview.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this include the torque specs for assembly?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers and exploded views, not tightening sequences. For torque values, you need the factory service manual.

How do I read the part number cross-reference if my machine has a later serial number?

Check the serial number range listed in the introductory pages. The catalog was issued for TLB840PS and TLB890 up to the revision date. Later serial numbers may have superseded parts. Terex updates are usually noted in the revision column on each parts page. If your serial falls outside the range, contact Terex with the catalog reference number 1121-0 and they can direct you to the superseding part.

Stop wasting time hunting for part numbers that don’t line up. Get the factory breakdown for your machine. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and keep it on the tablet next to the toolbox.