Description

Terexlift 4017 Parts Catalog – 2008 OEM Factory Reference

You know the drill – a customer brings in a 4017 telehandler with a hydraulic leak, and the aftermarket parts list you found online shows a hose that’s three inches too short. That’s half a day wasted cross-referencing numbers, calling suppliers, and hoping the next part isn’t a return. This Terexlift 4017 2008 Parts Catalog puts that nonsense to rest. It’s the same binder that sat in the service manager’s office when this machine was new – 204 pages of genuine Terexlift part numbers, explosion diagrams, and ordering procedures. No guessing, no translation errors from an Italian manual that got mangled through three photocopiers.

7 Core Parts Sections

This catalog breaks the machine into functional groups. The INDEX OF MACHINE GROUPS AND ASSEMBLIES starts on page 11 (after the language sections) and directs you to the correct illustration. Then you hit the SPARE PART ILLUSTRATIONS – exploded views that show every nut, seal, and bracket. After that, the NUMERICAL INDEX OF ILLUSTRATIONS lets you jump straight to a specific assembly if you already know the group number. Finally, the SUMMARY INDEX OF SPARE PARTS lists every part number alphabetically or numerically – whatever your brain works better with.

Need to order a new tilt cylinder? Flip to the hydraulic group illustration, read the part number off the diagram, then use the summary index to verify you’ve got the right revision. The ORDERING PARTS section on page 10 explains exactly what info Terexlift requires: model, serial number (range 10645 to 19295), part number, and quantity. Skip that and your order gets kicked back.

Does This Catalog Cover Your 4017 Serial Range?

This edition covers from serial number 10645 to 19295. If your machine falls outside that window, you need a different revision. The part number on the cover – 57.0404.5000 Rev. 7 – is the one to match when ordering updates. Inside, the DESCRIPTION OF SPARE PARTS ILLUSTRATION on page 6 explains how the numbering system works: each part gets a reference number that ties back to the callout on the drawing. That’s not in most aftermarket catalogs, which often show a generic picture with no index.

3 Reasons OEM Documentation Beats Aftermarket Copies

1. Correct Part Numbers – Aftermarket catalogs often merge parts from multiple years. This one lists only the parts for the 4017 as built in 2008, with any supersessions noted.

2. Illustration Accuracy – The EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS USED on page 9 tells you what each callout means: an arrow indicates a view detail, a circle means “see group X”. Aftermarket catalogs skip that and leave you guessing which seal goes where.

3. Ordering Specs – Page 10 has the exact format Terexlift expects: model, serial, part number, quantity, and delivery instructions. If you send a purchase order missing any of those, you get a delay and a lot of phone tag.

Real-World Use Case: Replacing a Driveshaft U-Joint

Say you’re replacing the front driveshaft u-joint on a 2008 4017. You pull the old cross, and the cap has a number stamped on it – but it’s rusty. You hit the NUMERICAL INDEX OF ILLUSTRATIONS, locate the driveshaft group, then check the SPARE PART ILLUSTRATION for the correct joint kit. The illustration shows the bearing caps, snap rings, and the grease fitting separately – with Terexlift part numbers for each. Order the kit number from the catalog, and you get the right grease fitting threads. Aftermarket lists often use a generic “fits multiple models” joint that may have the wrong cup diameter or snap ring groove width.

Also, look at the Automotive Industry Overview for broader context on how OEM spec data differs from aftermarket – but for a Terexlift, stick with factory parts.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog list torque specs for the 4017?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It provides part numbers and order instructions only. For torque values, get the 4017 service manual.

The catalog has multiple languages – which one should I use?

All part numbers and illustrations are language-neutral. The English section begins on page 4. Use the English ordering instructions on page 10 to avoid translation errors when calling Terexlift. The EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS on page 9 is also in English, so you can read the drawing callouts.

How do I know if a part has been superseded?

The catalog is Rev. 7 dated 11/2008. It includes supersessions up to that date. For later changes, you would need an updated parts manual or a call to Terexlift with your serial number. The introduction on page 3 states that Terexlift reserves the right to make modifications without notice – so always verify the latest part number when ordering.

Can I return this PDF if I buy the wrong manual?

Check the return policy on AutoRepairManuals. Our policy covers incorrect format or corrupted files, not mismatch with your serial number. Verify your machine’s serial falls within 10645 to 19295 before purchasing.

Related Manuals for Terexlift

• 1972 Terexlift S.P. VIBRATORY ROLLER Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Reference
• Terexlift SP950 1977 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Reference
• Terexlift SP848, SP900 1973 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Reference
• Automotive Industry Overview

Access the Factory Manual and get the correct part numbers for your 4017 telehandler – no more ordering twice because the aftermarket catalog had the wrong illustration.