Description

Terexift TX 55-19 2005 Parts Catalog

You’ve got a TX 55-19 on the lift, and you need a part – not a guess. Aftermarket catalogs don’t tell you whether that hydraulic line bracket is M10x1.25 or some oddball pitch. They don’t show you how the assembly ties into the chassis. That’s where a factory Terexift TX 55-19 2005 Parts Catalog earns its place on your bench. This is the same document Terexift dealers use to order parts. 139 pages, five languages, and no fluff. Let’s talk about what it actually contains.

Index of Machine Groups and Assemblies

Open to page 4 – introduction. Skip that. The real meat starts with the “Index of Machine Groups and Assemblies” (English section). This index breaks the TX 55-19 into functional groups: engine, transmission, hydraulic system, chassis, cab, etc. Each group gets a numerical ID. You don’t hunt through 100 pages looking for a steering cylinder. You find the group number, flip to that illustration, and pinpoint the part.

That index alone saves you an hour every time you order seals or brackets. And because it’s OEM, the group numbers match exactly what Terexift stamps onto the parts themselves. No translation errors.

Spare Part Illustrations: See Exactly What Fits

Each illustration (called a “Tavola Ricambi” in Italian) is an exploded view of the assembly with callouts that match a numbered list. Page 6 explains how to read them – symbols, callout styles, where to find the part number in the list. These aren’t generic diagrams. They’re Terexift’s own drawings, showing every washer, bolt, and bushing in the correct orientation. If you’ve ever ordered a “seal kit” and gotten the wrong diameter, you’ll appreciate this.

One warning: don’t assume the illustration shows every fastener. Some bolts are hidden in the assembly. Cross-reference with the Summary Index on later pages.

Ordering Parts: Avoid the Wait and Waste

Page 9 gives you the ordering instructions. It’s blunt: “specify machine serial number, illustration number, item number, part number, and quantity.” Miss one, and the order gets kicked back. That’s not a Terexift rule – that’s how every OEM parts desk works. This catalog trains you to give them exactly what they need.

I’ve seen guys order a “hydraulic filter” for a TX 55-19 and get the wrong element because they didn’t cross-check the part number from the catalog. That costs a day of downtime. With this manual, you pull the part number from the illustration list, write it down, and hand it to the dealer. Done.

Summary Index of Spare Parts – Your Cross-Reference

After the illustrations, there’s a “Summary Index of Spare Parts.” This is an alphanumeric list of every individual part number in the catalog, sorted by part number. Next to each number is the illustration page and item number. So if you find a loose part with a number stamped on it, you look it up in this index, see which assembly it belongs to, and confirm its position. That beats digging through stack of exploded diagrams.

For instance, if you have a pump cover with number “1234567”, the index tells you it’s in illustration 18, item 23. Two minutes, done.

Does a Parts Catalog Help with Repairs?

Short answer: yes, if you pair it with a service manual. The parts catalog doesn’t tell you torque specs or repair steps. But it does tell you exactly which bolt, gasket, or seal you need before you start. I’ve had techs tear down a final drive, only to find the bearing they need is obsolete – because they didn’t check the catalog first. This catalog prevents that. It also shows you how the assembly comes apart (by the order of parts in the explosion). Not a substitute for a service manual, but a critical companion.

If you work on old equipment, the Massey-Harris-Ferguson FF 30 GS 1957 Parts Catalog | OEM Fastener Guide follows the same logic. For newer telehandlers, check the Futura FC200-FC400 Parts Catalog – OEM Wear Parts Specs and the Longagribusiness 410 DTC, 450, 450 DTC, 470 DTC, 530 DTC 2002 Parts Catalog.

For background on how OEM catalogs maintain consistency across manufacturers, read the Automotive Industry Overview on Wikipedia. Also see Automotive Industry Overview for discussion on documentation standards.

FAQ – Terexift TX 55-19 2005 Parts Catalog

Is this catalog in English?

Yes. It contains English, Italian, French, German, and Spanish sections. The English section starts at page 1.

Does it include torque specs?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a repair manual. It lists OEM part numbers for fasteners, seals, and components. To get proper torque values you need the service manual for the TX 55-19. However, having the correct bolt part number ensures you’re using the right grade fastener – critical for torquing without stripping.

How many pages?

139 pages, printed in 2005. All pages are scanned from the original factory document.

Can I order parts directly from this catalog?

Yes. Page 9 explains the ordering procedure. Use the part numbers and illustration references to contact your Terexift dealer. The catalog also includes a summary index for crossed-reference searches.

You need a part that fits the first time, not the third. This catalog gives you the factory reference numbers, the exploded views, and the ordering protocol. No guesswork. Access the Factory Manual now and keep it next to your tool box.