Terex TR70 2000 Parts Catalog

If you’re wrenching on a Terex TR70 2000 Parts Catalog is what you need to stop guessing on part numbers. Nothing worse than ordering a hydraulic pump that doesn’t fit because you looked up a cross-reference from an aftermarket site. This is the factory-published parts book – 412 pages of exploded views, reference numbers, and genuine Terex part numbers. No shortcuts, no third-party translations. Just the data the dealer uses. That matters when downtime costs more than the part itself.

Parts Catalog Construction and Organization

Start on page 1 with the standard table of contents. That page lists every major section. You get Section 100 – Chassis, Section 140 – Front Axle Group, Section 230 – Body Hoist System, plus more sections not shown in the OCR excerpt. The catalog is built for speed: each component gets its own sub-section with an index code. That three-number code at the top left of every parts page tells you the major section, sub-section, and model PLI number. Follow that code and you land on the right illustration every time. No flipping through 400 pages blind.

Why You Need the Factory Parts Book, Not Aftermarket Copies

Page 3 prints the Terex warranty on parts and attachments. That page also clarifies that Terex does not authorize anyone to assume additional liability. What does that mean for you? Only the factory has the official supersession history and the correct revision dates. Aftermarket parts catalogs often renumber parts or skip discontinued items. This book – original from 2000, revised Jan 02 – shows every part as Terex released it. If you need a brake component for a TR70 serial number T7891001 and up, you get the exact Terex part number. No cross-reference guessing. That is the difference between a repair that holds and a lawsuit waiting to happen.

Finding Parts: The Index Code System

The OCR explains it: each parts page has an index code like 100-01-XXX. The first number is the major section (e.g., 100 for chassis), the second is the sub-section, the last is the model PLI number. For example, the steering cylinder parts are under Section 230 (Body Hoist) or maybe another section – you check the table of contents. The illustrated index at the start shows all major component sections. That system lets you go from a broken part to a purchase order in under thirty seconds. I’ve trained new guys to use it; after one afternoon they stop asking me for part numbers.

Who Should Buy This Catalog

If you own a fleet of off-highway trucks, you need this on every tablet in the shop. If you’re a home garage enthusiast working on a retired TR70, you need it even more – because you don’t have a dealer parts counter down the street. The catalog covers the Detroit Diesel 12V2000 760 hp engine components too, but note: this is a parts catalog, not a service manual. For torque specs and repair procedures, you’ll want the TEREX TR70 Maintenance Manual. For older model years, check TEREX TR70 2010 Parts Catalog. And if you want the exact same manual for a different production run, grab the TEREX TR70 2000 Parts Catalog – yes, it’s the same as this page, but the link helps you navigate related listings. External reference: Automotive Industry Overview and Automotive Industry Overview.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog include torque specifications or repair instructions?

No. This is strictly a parts catalog – exploded views and part numbers. You need the separate maintenance manual for torque values and step-by-step procedures.

How do I find the part number for a steering cylinder on a TR70?

Look up the Table of Contents index on page 1. Find the section covering steering (likely under Chassis or Body Hoist). Open to that section’s index code, locate the steering cylinder illustration, and read the part number reference. Cross-reference that number in the parts list at the bottom of the page. If the cylinder was superseded, the catalog notes the new number. That works for any component – brake shoes, hydraulic lines, even the body hoist pump.

Is this the same manual Terex dealers use?

Yes. This is the official factory PDF published by Terex Equipment Limited, Motherwell, Scotland. Same content, same part numbers, same warranty info on page 3.

What serial numbers are covered?

From serial number T7891001 upward. The catalog was originally issued 17 July 2000, revised January 2002.

Bottom line: if you are rebuilding a Terex TR70 or stocking parts for a fleet, get the factory source. Aftermarket part numbers waste time and money. Download the Factory Manual now and start ordering parts with certainty.

Terex TR70 2000 Parts Catalog – Stop Ordering the Wrong Parts

You’ve got a Terex TR70 down waiting on a part. You look up the number online, order it, wait three days, and it’s the wrong casting. That’s billable time you’re not getting back. This is the factory OEM Terex TR70 2000 Parts Catalog – 558 pages of genuine Terex part numbers, exploded diagrams, and index codes that match the actual truck. Not a scanned reprint from some third party. This is the original from Terex Equipment Limited, Motherwell, Scotland, published July 2000, revised December 2009. If you’re working on a TR70 off-highway truck with Detroit Diesel 12V2000 760 hp engine, serial range T7891001 through T7891134, this is the document you need on your bench.

TR70 Parts Breakdown: From Chassis to Body Hoist

The manual is split into Major Sections. Section 100 covers the chassis, Section 140 the front axle group, Section 230 the body hoist system. Each section has its own index code. For example, a steering cylinder part would be found under its subsection. You don’t guess. You look at the illustrated index at the front, find the component group, and drill down to the exact part number. The Table of Contents lists every subsection heading – use it. I’ve seen guys skip that step and flip through 558 pages blind. Don’t be that guy.

Does This Parts Catalog Include the 2000 Model Year Updates?

Yes. This catalog covers the TR70 serial numbers T7891001 through T7891134. Those are 2000 model year trucks. The manual itself was published July 2000, with a revision in December 2009 that incorporates later updates. If your truck falls outside that serial range, you need the TEREX TR70 2010 Parts Catalog if it’s a newer machine, but for 2000 models, this is the right book. Always verify serial numbers before ordering parts – the manual states that clearly in the introduction.

558 Pages of Factory Part Numbers

Every page in this Parts Catalog was printed by Terex. The paper copy is no longer in production, but the PDF is the exact replica – same part numbers, same index codes, same warranty terms. Page 5 shows the Table of Contents and explains the Major Section numbering system. For instance, the code “100” for chassis. That kind of detail saves you an hour of hunting through unrelated diagrams.

I’ve used aftermarket parts books that list generic numbers and leave you holding a bracket that doesn’t fit. This one comes straight from the manufacturer. The warranty section covers Terex dealer support, but for the DIY owner, the real value is the part numbers themselves. Cross-reference them with your existing parts or order directly.

Cross-Reference Genuine Terex Part Numbers

Need a part for the Detroit Diesel 12V2000 engine? The catalog lists the engine group under its own section. Part numbers are printed next to each component in the exploded view. You can take that number to any Terex dealer or use it to source equivalents. But be careful – aftermarket suppliers may use different numbers. Stick with the OEM reference. The manual also includes a part number index at the end – use it to find where a specific part appears in the book.

If you are also servicing the truck, you might want the Terex TR70 2006 Service Manual – Factory Repair Specs for Off-Highway Truck for torque values and procedures. The parts catalog does not include service steps. It’s for identification only. And for operation, grab the Terex TR70 Operators Manual – Factory Dump Truck Guide. That way you have the full set.

Warranty Terms: What the Manual Doesn’t Tell You

The manual includes the official Terex warranty for parts (6 months or 1000 hours). But the real takeaway: if you order the wrong part because you used a generic catalog, you eat the cost. This manual eliminates that gamble. It’s covered under Automotive Industry Overview standards for heavy equipment documentation. Automotive Industry Overview – but more importantly, it’s the actual factory document.

Do yourself a favor: when you open the PDF, take five minutes to study the Table of Contents. Then find your component section. Don’t skip the index code at the top left of each page – that three-number code tells you the section, subsection, and PLI number. That’s the map. Ignore it and you’ll be flipping pages like a rookie.

FAQ

Can I use this Parts Catalog for serial numbers after T7891134?

No.

How do I find a specific part number, say for a steering cylinder?

Start with the Table of Contents. Locate the steering cylinder under the appropriate major section (likely Section 250 or similar). The index code on each page tells you the section. Flip to that subsection, and look at the exploded diagram. Each component has a callout number that links to the part number list. If the catalog does not list the exact part, check the revision date – the manual was revised in 2009, so later parts may have superseded numbers. Contact a Terex dealer with the old number for supersession information.

This is the document that keeps your TR70 running without chasing ghosts. Order the right part the first time. For newer models, check the updated catalogs. Download the Factory Manual and keep it on your tablet or print the pages you need.