Description

Terex TSR50, TSR60 2011 Parts Catalog

If you’ve ever ordered a replacement hydraulic line for a skid steer and ended up with a part that didn’t match the port orientation, you know the cost of guessing part numbers. This Terex TSR50, TSR60 2011 Parts Catalog is the factory-issued document that eliminates that guesswork. It’s not a reprint or a third-party compilation. It’s the original 28-page master parts list, printed in 2011, straight from Terex’s engineering files. You get exploded views, OEM part numbers, and serial number breakouts for every major assembly on the TSR50 and TSR60 machines, including the cab, chassis, engine, hydraulics, final drives, and safety decals. This manual matches the exact drawings a Terex dealer pulls up when you call in a part order, so you can be certain the part will fit when it arrives.

Parts Breakdown: Cab and Interior

Section 1 and 2 cover the Cab (R.O.P.S.) Assembly and Cab Interior, referencing serial # SR050/60 00101-Current. Page 1-A shows the ROPS structure with part numbers for the canopy shell, door hardware, and mounting brackets. If you need a replacement seat belt or control lever boot, you’ll find the exact Terex part number under Section 2. Do not rely on aftermarket catalogs that might list a similar shape but wrong dimensions. This manual gives you the factory part.

What Engines Are Covered for TSR50 vs TSR60?

Separate sections exist for the TSR50 engine assembly (Section 12) and the TSR60 engine assembly (Section 13). The TSR50 uses a different engine configuration than the TSR60, and the part numbers for filters, belts, and gaskets differ. This manual lists the specific part numbers: engine oil filter 0200-377, primary air filter 0200-339, fan belt 7000-106, and others. If you mix them up, you risk seal leaks or reduced air flow. Always check the manual against your machine’s serial number.

Hydraulic System Parts: Avoid Mismatched Components

The Hydraulic Control Assembly (Section 8), Lift arm Control Valve Assembly (Section 9), and Hydraulic Drive/Auxiliary Assembly (Section 10) are critical sections. The manual includes the solenoid block assembly (Section 11) with individual coil and spool numbers. When rebuilding a drive motor or replacing a control valve seal, you need the O-ring size from the factory drawing. Aftermarket suppliers often substitute generic seals that don’t hold pressure. Page 8-A gives you the correct part for your serial number range.

23 Sections of Factory Parts Data

Twenty-three sections cover every major assembly from the cab to the decals.

From the Cab (R.O.P.S.) Assembly to Machine Graphics for TSR50 and TSR60, the catalog covers 23 sections total. Each section is organized by serial number range. The manual also includes General Service Items & Lubricants with part numbers for engine oil filters, air filters, fuel filters, belts, coolants, and greases. For hydraulic service, refer to the Hydraulic Service Items & Lubricants table. This is the same data a Terex dealer uses to order parts for you.

Source Authenticity: Why OEM Beats Aftermarket

Aftermarket parts catalogs often photocopy and compress images, losing critical detail. They might also omit the serial number breakouts, which can lead you to order a part that changed mid-production. This Terex TSR50, TSR60 2011 Parts Catalog is a direct scan of the original Terex publication, part number 7000-568. You see the exact layout Terex intended, with clear dashed lines and callouts. If you’ve been burned by a “universal” part that didn’t fit, this manual is your insurance.

Who Needs This Parts Catalog?

If you own a TSR50 or TSR60 skid steer and do your own maintenance or repairs, you need this manual on your workbench. Shop foremen who manage a fleet of Terex loaders will save time by handing a tech the correct part number instead of waiting on hold with the dealer. Even a beginner can use the exploded views to identify what’s broken and order the right replacement.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this manual cover repair procedures or only parts?

It is a parts catalog only. It lists part numbers, quantities, and exploded views. For repair steps and torque specs, you need the service manual, but this parts catalog is essential for ordering the correct components.

Can I use this for my TSR50 serial number higher than 00100?

Yes. The manual covers serial number SR050/60 00101-Current as of the 2011 print date. If your machine is newer, check the manual’s print date (9-11) and verify with Terex for superseded parts.

How many pages?

28.

What about the hydraulic cylinder rebuild kit part numbers?

The manual includes a section titled ‘Current Hydraulic Cylinders’ which lists part numbers for the cylinders and drive motors. However, it does not list internal seal kit part numbers. To get the correct seal kit, you need to take the cylinder part number from this catalog and cross-reference it with Terex’s separate seal kit catalog. Many aftermarket sources claim to have universal seal kits, but they often fail due to incorrect lip profiles. Using this manual ensures you have the exact cylinder part number to order the right kit from a dealer.

When you’re pulling a machine apart and need to know which O-ring goes where, or you’re ordering a new hydraulic pump, the factory parts catalog is the only source you can trust. TEREX TSR50 TSR60 2013 Parts Catalog covers later production runs, while Schaeff-terex SKL 863 2003 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual and Schaeff-terex SKL 853 2003 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM 485 Pages give you options for other Terex models. For a broader view of equipment documentation standards, you can reference Automotive Industry Overview and Automotive Industry Overview.

Stop wasting billable hours cross-referencing from generic supplier websites. Access the Factory Manual now and get the exact Terex part numbers you need to get your machine back in service.