Terex Schaeff SKL 200 2005 Parts Catalog

I’ve seen too many loader repairs stall because someone ordered the wrong hydraulic line or guessed at a bushing part number. That’s where this Terex Schaeff SKL 200 2005 Parts Catalog earns its keep. It’s the factory-issued breakdown – every subassembly, every bolt, every seal – with the original part numbers printed by Schaeff-Terex. No third-party renumbering, no fuzzy line drawings.

Whether you’re pulling the rear chassis or tracking down a specific O-ring for the oil tank, this catalog gets you the right piece the first time. 370 pages of exploded diagrams organized by main groups and subassemblies. Page 3 covers the Important Notice section that explains how to cross-reference your loader’s serial number range – critical before you order anything.

What Does the SKL 200 Parts Catalog Cover?

Every component from the front axle to the cab structure. The catalog is split into five main sections: Guide for User, Important Notice, Subassemblies, Contents by Groups, and an Alphabetic Index. You get a complete parts breakdown for the wheel loader, with each part callout tied to a factory drawing. Page 4 shows you exactly how to navigate – start with the main group diagram, then drill into the subassembly you need.

Organization of the Parts Catalog: Guide for User

This section (section 0.001) explains the layout. The catalog uses a two-step search: first pick the main group (e.g., “Rear chassis including mountings” – group 4.000), then the subassembly (e.g., “Oil tank” – 4.002). Each illustrated page shows the parts exploded with reference numbers that link directly to the part list. Simple once you know the system.

Serial Number Ranges: Why They Matter

Factory parts change over production runs. This catalog includes the legend for serial number cutoffs – look for ” > XXX/XXXX = From S/N ” markers on the parts listings. If your SKL 200 has a higher serial number than the cutoff, you order the updated part. Ignoring that bit means getting a bracket that doesn’t fit or a seal that’s too thin. The Important Notice on section 0.002 drills this into you – take it seriously.

Using the Main Groups and Subassemblies

Section 0.003 lists the nine main groups: engine, drive train, chassis, hydraulics, electrical, steering, brakes, attachments, and cab. Each group is subdivided. For example, the hydraulic group includes the pump, valve block, hoses, and that oil tank. Every part has a factory part number and a quantity per assembly. No guesswork – just order what’s on the page.

Three-Language Format: German, English, French

This catalog is printed in German, English, and French side-by-side. The part numbers are universal, but the descriptions and notes appear in all three languages. Helpful if your shop crew mixes languages, or if you’re ordering from a supplier that only reads one of them. The Terex Schaeff parts service in Rothenburg (phone 09861/972-0) uses the same reference numbers.

In the broader Automotive Industry Overview, component identification is everything. This catalog sticks to the original factory numbering. For background on why OEM documentation matters, see this Automotive Industry Overview.

Does this parts catalog include torque specifications or repair procedures?

No, it is a parts catalog only. You need the separate service manual for those.

How do I find the correct part number using the serial number range?

Look at the top of each parts page for the ” > ” marker followed by a serial number, e.g., ” > 000873/0378″. That means the parts listed below that marker are valid only for machines with serial numbers equal to or greater than that number. If your loader’s serial is lower, you must use the parts shown under the ” XXX/XXXX = To S/N ” line. The catalog is organized so you can cross-reference your machine’s serial against the legend. Always start by locating your loader’s serial number plate, then find the corresponding group in the Contents by Groups (section 0.004). Match the serial cutoff for each subassembly before you write down any part number.

Whether you maintain a single SKL 200 or a fleet, this catalog saves the phone tag with parts suppliers. Download the Factory Manual now and keep a copy in the shop binder – next time a loader goes down, you’ll have the exact part number before you touch a wrench. If you need similar documentation, check out the Schaeff-terex SKL 863 2003 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual and SCHAEFF-TEREX SKL 853 2003 Parts Catalog. Also Schaeff-Terex SCL 515 2002 Parts Catalog.