Description

Terex TX 66-41 2001 Parts Catalog

You are staring at a heap of parts from a Terex TX 66-41 telehandler, and you need to know which seal goes where. Without the factory parts catalog, you are gambling your time and your customer’s machine. This 81-page document is the only way to positively identify every nut, bracket, and hose, straight from Terex Lift’s own engineering department. No aftermarket translation, no guessing — part numbers that match the machine as it left the factory in 2001.

81 Pages of Factory Parts Data

Eighty-one pages, double-sided, all of them printed from the original Terex files. The catalog covers the full driveline: engine group (602764), hydrostatic transmission (602754), steering axle components, brake systems — right down to the epicyclic reduction unit (602588). Each system is assigned a group code, and every part within that group gets a line item with code, quantity, and description. You do not have to interpret generic drawings. Page 2 lays out the full index — 34 system groups, from dashboard (602750) to disc brakes on the steering axle (602698).

What the Index Reveals: 34 System Groups

Flip to page 2 and you will see the structure. Groups like 602691 Cab 1st section, 602692 Cab 2nd section, 602904 Left part frame unit, 602905 Right part frame unit. Each group has its own exploded view in the later pages. The index uses bilingual headers: Italian and English. For example, “Impianto oleodinamico sollevamento braccio – Lifting booms oleodynamic system” (602909). That is the kind of detail you need when ordering a boom cylinder seal kit. The part codes are 6-digit numbers, unique to Terex. Cross-reference them directly with your dealer.

Dashboard Breakdown (Group 602750)

Take the dashboard group. On page 3 you get the exploded illustration with 40 callouts. Page 4 lists every item: ignition switch (634649), rotary light switch (640004), hazard light switch (636228) — with quantities. If you need to replace a switch, you have the exact Terex code. No wasted trips to the parts counter. The same level of detail applies to every major assembly: the joystick oleodynamic system (602761), the telescopic boom (602759), the forks balance system (602757).

Why OEM Beats Aftermarket for Parts Catalogs

Aftermarket catalogs often redraw the illustrations or consolidate multiple revisions into one blurry PDF. This is the real thing — scanned from the original Terex publication. The part numbers are the ones cast into the metal. If you work on telehandlers regularly, you know the difference between a “compatible” part and the correct part. The OEM catalog eliminates the mismatch risk. For a machine like the TX 66-41, which shares components with other Terex models (check the Automotive Industry Overview for context on OEM practices), having accurate reference material is critical.

Is This Manual Right for Your Shop?

If you own or service a 2001 TX 66-41, yes. The manual covers every replaceable component on the machine: engine, transmission, axles, hydraulics, cab, frame, and attachments like fixed forks (602690) and tool quick coupling (602751). It does not include step-by-step repair procedures — that is what the service manual is for. This is a parts identification tool. Use it alongside the workshop manual to order the right parts before you tear down. It saves you from holding up a job waiting for the wrong bearing.

Need a catalog for a similar machine? Look at the Schaeff-terex SKL 863 2003 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual, the Schaeff-terex SKL 853 2003 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM 485 Pages, or the Schaeff-terex SCL 515 2002 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual. Each one follows the same factory format.

Does the catalog include torque values or fluid capacities?

No. This is a parts catalog — it lists part numbers and quantities. Torque specs and capacities are in the service/repair manual.

I see the index is in Italian and English. Are the part descriptions bilingual throughout?

Yes. Every page has dual-language headers and the parts list columns repeat the description in English and Italian. The exploded-view callouts are numeric. You can hand the page to any parts clerk and they will understand the reference. The catalog also includes French and German translations on the cover, but the body uses Italian/English. This is standard for Terex European publications from 2001.

Do not waste another hour chasing wrong parts. Access the Factory Manual now and get the precise Terex part numbers you need.