Description

Terex TR100 2010 Parts Catalog: The Only Way to Order Parts for a Mining Truck

If you’ve ever tried to order a brake caliper or a hydraulic hose for a Terex TR100 2010 Parts Catalog (or any TR100, really) using a generic parts cross-reference, you know the drill. You get a box that looks right, but the bolt holes are off, the thread pitch is wrong, and the truck sits dead in the pit for another day. That downtime costs you. This is the factory catalog – 416 pages of the exact part numbers, exploded diagrams, and warranty terms Terex printed in February 2011. It covers Volume 2, serial number T7831479 and above, with the Cummins KTA-38C engine and Allison CEC2-M8610AR transmission. No guesses. No aftermarket guesses. Just the OEM data.

What This Parts Catalog Actually Covers

This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. That means you get exploded-view drawings with numbered callouts and the corresponding part numbers. The book is organized by Major Sections – for example, Section 100 is the chassis, Section 140 is the front axle group, Section 230 is the body hoist system. Each page has an index code in the top left corner: three numbers (major section, sub-section, PLI number). If you need a part for the hoist cylinders, flip to Section 230, find the sub-section for the cylinder itself, and pick your part number. No cross-referencing catalogs from three different suppliers.

Engine and Transmission: Which Serial Numbers?

The title page makes it clear: this catalog covers TR100 trucks from serial number T7831479 and above, published in February 2009 and revised through September 2010. If your truck is older, you need the earlier catalog – see the TEREX TR100 Mining Truck 1999 Parts Catalog for serial numbers before that range. The later 2010 revision includes updates for the Cummins KTA-38C engine and the Allison CEC2-M8610AR transmission. If you’re rebuilding that transmission or sourcing a replacement turbo, the part numbers here are the ones Terex approved.

416 Pages of Factory Parts Breakdowns

That’s 416 pages of nothing but part numbers, exploded views, and warranty terms. The warranty statement on page 3 is printed in plain English: 12 months or unlimited hours on new Terex parts, covers defects in material or workmanship, but doesn’t cover labor for removal or reinstallation. You want to argue with a dealer? Bring the page. The table of contents lists every Major Component Section – click-driven in the PDF, but in the printed version you’ll use the index codes. TEREX TR100 Mining Truck 2010 Parts Catalog is the exact same file you’re looking at here – the site keeps the original PDF, not a reprint.

Get the Right Part Number the First Time

Stop wasting time matching threads from a stripped bolt to a shelf of bins. The diagram on page 112 (for the front axle group) shows every washer, shim, and bearing with its Terex part number. You write that number down, hand it to your parts guy, and the box you get fits. This is how professionals order parts. If you need a ball joint for the steering linkage, this catalog shows it. If you need the seal kit for the hoist cylinder, it’s in Section 230. For the older serial number trucks, check the TEREX TR100 2002 Parts Catalog which covers a different range.

OEM vs Aftermarket: Why This Matters for a TR100

I’ve seen aftermarket catalogs that claim to cover the TR100. They’ll list a brake shoe that fits – but the width is 1/4 inch off, or the lining material is wrong for the duty cycle. This catalog is printed by Terex Equipment Limited, Motherwell, Scotland. The part numbers are the ones used on the assembly line. The warranty terms are the ones Terex enforces. If you’re a fleet owner or a heavy-equipment mechanic, you don’t gamble with parts. You use the factory book. For a broader look at how the automotive industry sources parts, you can read the Automotive Industry Overview for context, but when it’s time to order, come back to the OEM catalog. The Automotive Industry Overview may give you background, but it won’t give you the part number for a TR100 oil cooler.

Does this catalog include the Cummins KTA-38C engine parts?

Yes. The title page specifically lists the Cummins KTA-38C engine and Allison CEC2-M8610AR transmission. Engine parts like pistons, liners, and gaskets are in the appropriate sections.

What if my truck has a serial number below T7831479?

This catalog covers serial numbers T7831479 and above. For earlier trucks, you need the TEREX TR100 1999 Parts Catalog (see related manual above).

How do I interpret the index codes on each page?

The index code printed at the top left of each page has three numbers: the first is the Major Section (e.g., 100 for chassis), the second is the sub-section within that section, and the third is the model PLI number. Use the table of contents to find the section you need.

Does the catalog cover the Allison transmission rebuild parts?

Yes, but it’s a parts catalog – it gives you part numbers for clutches, seals, and bearings, not rebuild instructions. If you need service procedures, you can find the Terex shop manuals on AutoRepairManuals for disassembly torque specs and clearances. This catalog ensures you order the right friction plates and steel plates before you start.

This Parts Catalog from Terex is the only document I’d trust to order parts for a TR100. The exploded diagrams show you exactly how each component goes together, and the part numbers are genuine OEM. Don’t rely on aftermarket lists that mix up left-hand and right-hand threads. Get the factory data. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and keep it in your shop or on your tablet – it’ll save you more than one trip to the parts counter.