Description

Terex TSV50, TSV60 2013 Parts Catalog

You’ve got a Terex skid steer in the bay — either a TSV50 or a TSV60 — and you need the right part number to get it back to the customer. Aftermarket catalogs will waste your time with generic cross-references that don’t account for the serial-number breaks Terex uses. I’ve seen guys order the wrong fan belt because they grabbed a number from an online parts list that skipped the early/late split on these machines. That’s downtime you bill to nobody.

This Parts Catalog is the real deal: Terex factory documentation, printed 2013, revision dated May 21, 2013. 39 pages of exploded views and parts lists that actually match the machine in front of you. It covers every bolt, O-ring, harness, and assembly for both the TSV50 and TSV60 — with separate engine sections (page 18-A for the TSV50 engine, page 19-A for the TSV60). You get the exact Terex part numbers, not some aftermarket interpretation.

General Service Items & Lubricants: Gaskets, Filters, and Belts

First section in the catalog is GENERAL SERVICE ITEMS & LUBRICANTS. This is where you’ll find the Fuel filter, engine oil filter, primary and secondary air filters, and the fan belt. But pay attention: the fan belt listing is split by serial number range. For TSV-50 serials 00001–00135 and TSV-60 serials 00001–00137, you get one part number; for later machines (TSV-50 serials 00136–current, TSV-60 serials 00138–current) it’s a different belt. The catalog also lists antifreeze/coolant in gallon and case quantities, grease in tube/box/case, and engine oil in quart, case, and gallon packs. If you’re restocking your shop shelf, this page saves you from ordering the wrong filter.

Hydraulic Service Items & Lubricants: O-Ring Part Numbers and Cylinder Kits

Under HYDRAULIC SERVICE ITEMS & LUBRICANTS, the catalog provides O-RING PART NUMBER listings for flat face and ORB types, sizes #4 through #24. Each O-ring has a specific Terex part number — no guessing if that #8 flat face O-ring from the generic kit will seal your hydraulic line. There’s also a full list of Cylinder Seal/Component Kits: bucket/tilt cylinder seal kits, lift arm cylinder seal kits, Q/A cylinder seal kits. The catalog even gives you the cylinder identification notes so you can match the RH-Bucket/Tilt (P/N 7000-209) and LH-Bucket/Tilt (P/N 7000-208) to your machine. For a shop that rebuilds cylinders, this is the reference you keep on the bench.

Component Service Items / Harnesses: Drive Motors and Wiring

The COMPONENT SERVICE ITEMS / HARNESSES section covers drive motors and every harness on the TSV50/60: Left Pillar Harness, Right Pillar Harness, Main Harness, Loader Harness, Condenser Harness, Rear Lights Harness, and multiple gauge harnesses for current and early serial ranges. There’s even a separate list for Open ROPS, NU (Non-Upgradeable) harnesses. If you’re chasing an electrical gremlin and need to order the exact replacement harness, this is the source. No aftermarket catalog gives you this level of detail — they just sell a generic “loader harness” that may or may not have the right connector.

Source Validity: Why OEM Beats Aftermarket Reprints

I’ve seen too many “factory-style” manuals online that are just scanned and re-labeled PDFs with part numbers that don’t correspond to actual Terex inventory. This document is the original OEM factory parts catalog, part number 7000-830. It’s 39 pages, not 300 pages of filler. The revision date is printed on page 1: 5/21/2013. If you’re ordering parts for a TSV50 or TSV60, you need this to verify supersessions and serial number applicability. The aftermarket parts catalogs from places like Automotive Industry Overview might give you a general idea, but they won’t have the Terex-specific breakout for the left and right pillar harnesses or the early vs. current tilt cylinder parts. You want the factory data, not someone else’s interpretation.

Audience Fit: Who Needs This Parts Catalog

If you’re a DIY owner doing your own maintenance, you’ll use this to order the correct fuel filter, oil filter, and fan belt without risking the wrong fit. If you run a shop that services compact construction equipment, you need this on the high-speed scanner or printed out so your parts guy can pull numbers fast. The Terex TSV50 and TSV60 share many common parts, but the engine assemblies are different (page 18-A vs 19-A), and the serial number breaks affect O-rings, belts, and harnesses. If you’ve ever had a part arrive and it didn’t match because you ignored the serial number note, you know the frustration. This catalog ends that.

FAQ

Does this parts catalog include torque specifications or repair procedures?

No. This is a parts catalog — it lists part numbers, exploded views, and quantities. Torque specs and repair steps are in the Terex service manual for the TSV50/60. You need both documents.

What serial numbers are covered in this catalog?

The catalog states “Serial #: SV050/60 00101-Current*” for most sections, where “Current*” refers to up to the revision date 5/21/2013. Some components, like the fan belt, have specific early/late splits. Always check the serial number note on the relevant page.

Can I use this catalog for both the TSV50 and the TSV60?

Yes. The manual covers both models. There are separate engine assembly pages for TSV50 (18-A) and TSV60 (19-A), and some components like machine graphics are listed individually. Most hydraulic and chassis parts are shared with both model numbers.

Are wiring diagrams included in this parts catalog?

Wiring diagrams are not included. However, the catalog lists harness part numbers (e.g., Left Pillar Harness, Main Harness) with enough detail to order the correct assembly. For wiring schematics, you’ll need the service manual or the electrical schematic supplement.

Related Manuals for Terex Skid Steer Loaders

• Schaeff-terex SKL 863 2003 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual
• Schaeff-terex SKL 853 2003 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM 485 Pages
• Schaeff-Terex SCL 515 2002 Parts Catalog

Other heavy equipment documentation from the automotive industry can be found at Automotive Industry Overview.

Access the Factory Manual now and keep it on your tablet or printed in the shop binder. When you need a part number for a Terex TSV50 or TSV60, you’ll have the factory data — not a guess.