Terex Mf860 Parts Catalog – Factory Part Numbers, 26 Pages

I’ve been turning wrenches for 28 years, and nothing burns my time like ordering a part that doesn’t fit because someone copied a diagram off a photocopy of a photocopy. The Terex Mf860 Parts Catalog is the genuine OEM document – 26 pages of factory part numbers, not aftermarket guesswork. This is what the dealer’s parts counter pulls up. If you’re rebuilding a torque converter or chasing a gearbox leak on a 4‑wheel drive Mf860, you want the part numbers straight from Terex, not from a sketch drawn from memory.

Torque Converter Breakdown: 270100 A

Page 1 lays out the torque converter assembly complete with multi‑language labels. You get the plate (3510298M91), the screws (1440033X1 – M8 x 25), and washers (2757208M1). Every item has a part number and a quantity column. Missing that one washer? This catalog tells you it’s an M8 flat washer, part number 2757208M1, and you need eight of them. No guessing, no digging through a pile of loose hardware hoping you have the right one. The exploded views are clear enough that even a home‑garage mechanic can match the picture to the part in his hand.

Gearbox Assembly for 4‑Wheel Drive Models

Page 2 dives into the gearbox – the 4‑wheel drive version. Spider couplings, drive shafts, grease fittings, brackets, and bolts. The table lists the shaft assembly (p/n 200205A) with the spiders and nuts that go with it. If you’re swapping a U‑joint or a spider, the part numbers are right there. I’ve seen techs order the wrong spider because they used a generic cross‑reference. This catalog stops that mistake cold. Each line shows the part, the quantity, and the description in five languages, so even if English isn’t your first language, you’re still reading the same factory data.

26 Pages: What You Get

Twenty‑six pages of parts breakdowns – not a single wasted page. The catalog covers the torque converter, the gearbox, the transmission, grease fittings, brackets, clamps, and all hardware. Page numbers at the bottom of each table tell you exactly where you are. No chapters to flip through; it’s a pure parts listing with exploded views and part‑number callouts. This is the same document that a Terex dealer would print from his computer. It’s not a reprint, not a third‑party compilation – it’s the original file (Terex_Mf860_Parts_Catalog_en-28914010971.pdf) that came from the manufacturer.

Choose OEM Part Numbers Every Time

Aftermarket parts catalogs are garbage for critical drivetrain components. They’ll sell you a “compatible” spider that’s two millimeters off on the bore diameter, and you’ll spend an hour fighting it. This catalog uses the exact Terex engineering numbers – the same ones stamped into the parts from the factory. You order 3510491M2, you get the plate Terex intended. If you need a cross‑reference, you take that number to your dealer, not the other way around. Using aftermarket diagrams on a machine that costs this much is asking for a comeback job. I’ve seen it happen. Don’t be that guy.

Who Needs This Parts Catalog?

Anyone pulling a torque converter or gearbox on a Terex Mf860 – whether you’re a shop owner, a mobile mechanic, or a diesel student trying to learn proper parts identification. If you’re rebuilding a transmission and you need the right spider for the drive shaft, this catalog saves you the trip to the dealer with a handful of old parts. Beginners: you can see exactly how the assembly goes together from the exploded views. Pros: you verify every part number before you order. It also works for the Schaeff-Terex SKL 863 2003 Parts Catalog and SCHAEFF-TEREX SKL 853 2003 Parts Catalog families, since many drive components cross over. And if you’re working on a smaller unit, the Schaeff-Terex SCL 515 2002 Parts Catalog might share similar spiders and hardware. I recommend checking the Automotive Industry Overview for context on how OEM standards apply, but the part numbers here are all you need. The Automotive Industry Overview is background; the catalog is the tool.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog include torque specs for the bolts?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque values are not listed. You need the separate service repair manual for tightening data.

Can I use this catalog to order parts for a Terex Mf860 with a different transmission?

Possibly. The gearbox section covers the 4‑wheel drive transmission shown on page 2. If your Mf860 has a different drive configuration, some part numbers may not match. Verify with your machine’s serial number before ordering.

How many pages are in this parts catalog?

26 pages.

Why should I choose this over a free online parts diagram?

Free online diagrams are often scanned from old printed copies with damaged table cells and missing part numbers. They may also show superseded parts without updating the illustration. This PDF is the original factory file – the same one Terex uses internally. Every page is legible, every column aligned, and every part number is the current revision. Pay once, stop guessing.

If you’re tearing into a Terex Mf860 torque converter or gearbox, you need the exact part numbers and quantities. Aftermarket sources cost you time and money. Download the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and work with the same data the factory uses.