Description

Terex TR70 2000 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Parts Book

I’ve seen more than a few trucks parked because someone ordered the wrong steering cylinder seal kit. If you’re working on a Terex TR70 2000 Parts Catalog off-highway truck, you need the exact part number, not a guess. That’s where this 412-page factory parts book comes in – direct from Terex Equipment Limited, Motherwell, Scotland. No aftermarket cross-reference. No ‘compatible with’ nonsense. Just the original bill of materials that Terex engineers used to build the machine.

Section 100 – Chassis Section: Frame Components and Mounting Hardware

The chassis section is where you start when bolting the truck back together. Every crossmember, bracket, and bumper mount is exploded in line drawings with labeled part numbers. The table of contents on page 1 shows Section 100 as the first major group. Turn to the illustrated index to see all related sub-sections. If you’re replacing a frame rail or a cab mount, this is the only source that lists the correct Terex fastener grade and length. Aftermarket catalogs often consolidate hardware into generic bins – that’s how you end up with Grade 5 bolts where Grade 8 belongs. This book gives you the exact Terex part number for each bolt, washer, and nut.

Steering Cylinder in Section 220 – Finding the Right Seal Kit

A leaking steering cylinder on a TR70 means downtime. The parts for the steering cylinder are listed in Major Section 220, Sub-section 0120. The Index Code at the top of each parts page helps you navigate: the first number is the Major Section (220), the second is the Sub-section (0120), and the third is the model PLI number. On page 5 of the catalog, the introduction explains this coding system clearly. Once you locate the cylinder assembly, you’ll see the individual seal kit part number. Ordering from the factory book ensures you get the correct O-rings, backup rings, and wiper seals – not a generic kit that might fit but won’t hold pressure at 3,000 psi. The cylinder itself is a high-wear item; having the right part number saves a second teardown.

Why Factory OEM Parts Catalogs Beat Aftermarket Cross-Reference Lists

I’ve had conversations with parts suppliers who claim their cross-reference is “equivalent.” Equivalent doesn’t cut it when you’re under a 50-ton truck. Terex designed the TR70 with specific tolerances. A seal that’s one millimeter thicker can bind the cylinder rod. This catalog is the original Terex publication from 2000, covering serial numbers from T7891001 onward. It includes the factory warranty statement on page 3 – Terex stands behind these parts for six months on material and workmanship. You won’t get that from a third-party list. The book is scanned from the actual printed manual, not a recompiled digital copy. Every line drawing, every part number footnote, every supersession note is preserved. For context on how heavy equipment fits into the broader Automotive Industry Overview, this catalog is a prime example of manufacturer documentation.

3 Major Sections to Bookmark First

• Section 100 – Chassis: Frame, cab mounts, radiator supports, fenders.
• Section 140 – Front Axle Group: Kingpins, bearings, seals, hubs.
• Section 230 – Body Hoist System: Hoist cylinder, control valves, hydraulic lines.

These three sections cover the most common wear items on a TR70 used in mining or heavy construction. If you maintain a fleet, mark these sections with tabs. You’ll go back to them repeatedly.

Understanding the Index Code: Major Section, Sub-section, PLI Number

A three-part code appears at the top of each parts page. For example, a brake component might show 200-0100-001. The first two parts tell you the section and sub-section; the last part is the model-specific PLI. This system lets you move between different Terex models if you have multiple books – just match the Major Section number. On page 1, the standard table of contents lists all major sections; the optional table of contents gives an alternative grouping. Both are included so you can choose the navigation method that fits your workflow.

Audience: Who Needs This Parts Catalog

If you own a single TR70, this catalog saves you the markup from dealer parts counter and the risk of wrong parts from online resellers. For a workshop that services off-highway trucks, it’s an essential reference for writing accurate repair orders. Fleet managers use it to pre-order rebuild kits for preventive maintenance. Even experienced mechanics who know the TR70 will reference it for part numbers on components like the front axle kingpin kit in Section 140. The book is 412 pages – thick enough to cover everything, but organized so you get in and out fast. Whether you’re a fleet manager or an independent mechanic, the Automotive Industry Overview shows why OEM data matters.

Source Authenticity: Original 2000 Terex Print

This is not a photocopy of a photocopy. The file is derived from the original Parts Book P10386, published July 2000, revised January 2002. It includes the warranty page, the index coding instructions, and the full illustrated parts breakdowns. The product support department at Terex Equipment Limited created it. When you access this, you’re getting the same data that Terex dealers use. Period.

FAQ

Does this catalog include repair procedures or torque specs?

No – this is a parts catalog only. For service procedures, get the TEREX TR70 Maintenance Manual.

How do I cross-reference a part number from the 2000 catalog to a newer TR70 model?

Start with your truck’s serial number. This catalog covers from T7891001. If your truck is newer, you need the corresponding later parts catalog – for example, the TEREX TR70 2010 Parts Catalog – because part numbers change due to engineering revisions. However, the Index Code system is consistent, so you can locate the same component group (e.g., Section 220 for steering). But do not assume the same part number fits. Always verify the latest supersession. Terex releases bulletins for part number changes. If you have an older truck within the serial range, this book is accurate. For vehicles outside that range, consult the appropriate edition. This process ensures you get the right part the first time and avoid costly returns or machine downtime.

To get the right parts without the headache, TEREX TR70 2000 Parts Catalog is the document you need. Access the Factory Manual now and keep your TR70 running.