Terex manuals for backhoe loaders and articulated haulers

Terex covers very different machine families, so the quickest way to land on the right PDF is to start with the machine class and the exact model string on your plate. On this page, the current listings lean heavily toward backhoe loader groups and articulated dump truck/hauler series, with several documents scoped to specific year bands.

The fastest way to match a Terex listing

A good match usually comes from two anchors: the model code (including any suffix like “B” or “G7”) and the coverage years shown in the title. If the title bundles multiple models, treat that bundle as the scope boundary—those grouped titles are typically written for a shared platform family rather than a single machine.

Small cues on the cards that matter

While you scan, look for short signals embedded in the listing titles: parts catalog / parts manual wording versus workshop/service wording, plus document-style identifiers (codes in parentheses or number-like references). Those cues usually tell you whether the file is organized around assemblies and identifiers, or around broader platform sections for a defined series window.

Service-style vs parts/reference: what you’ll run into here

This Terex page mixes document types in a practical way. Parts-focused listings are typically the best fit when you need component naming and assembly context, while workshop/service-style listings tend to read more like a platform reference set for a specific machine family and edition range. If you choose the document type first, comparing similar-looking model numbers becomes much easier.

Examples you may see on this page

Backhoe loader coverage includes grouped models such as Terex 820 and the 860/880 SX & ELITE family (2008), plus TX-series backhoe loaders like TX760B/TX860B/TX970B/TX980B. Articulated dump truck listings include TA-series ranges (for example TA25/TA27/TA30 with a 2009 scope, and TA35/TA40 around 2002), as well as parts-focused entries for models like 2566/4066 (1997) and a TX750/TX760/TX860 parts catalog spanning 2000–2010.

If two titles look close, the safer pick is usually the one that repeats your exact model string (including suffix) and keeps the year band tighter to your machine’s build era.