Terex Parts

Need a filter, a joystick or a seal kit for a Terex or UpRight lift? This page gathers about 200 listings under the heading of Terex parts, written with the names Terex, UpRight and Marklift. Air filters are the largest group, followed by controllers, many of them joysticks, and switches.

The listings use the two brand names separately: 111 name Terex, the rest use the name UpRight, and none uses both. The sections below show where each kind of part sits and how the numbers are written.

Terex Parts by Type

Air filters come first, at 37 listings. Controllers follow with 23, and 14 of those are joystick controllers. Next are 20 switches, four of them ignition switches. After that come 11 seal kits, 11 gaskets and 8 chargers. A few small groups round out the range: 5 solenoids, 5 washers, 4 rollers, 3 keys and 2 relays.

Each of these has a wider page that covers other makes as well. The forklift air filters page has about 3,100 listings, forklift controllers about 4,100, and switches about 1,500. If you need a pump, valve or cylinder from a different brand, hydraulic pumps, valves and cylinders runs to about 3,500.

Terex Air Filters by Code

Terex air filters are listed by the filter's own code, not by a machine name, so the code stamped on the old element is the thing to search. Examples include AF4886, AF493, AF324, AF4536 and AF355, plus a group that begins with 02, such as 02AF1890M, 02AF355, 02AF284 and 02AF1891. Type the code exactly as it's printed, including any leading 02.

Filters are also the group where the listing wording is simplest. Of the 37 air filter listings, 35 read like "For Terex Air Filter 02AF284," with no model code and no extra detail, so the code is all the listing gives.

Controllers, Joysticks and Switches

The electrical listings make up the next largest block. UpRight controllers read "UpRight Controller Part # 063975-000" or "UpRight Controller Part # 113070-000," and the joysticks follow the same pattern, such as 067385-000 and 068795-000. Terex versions mostly use shorter numbers. One is a joystick controller, 0371890, and another is a joystick boot, 68982.

Switches vary more. Examples include "for UPRIGHT 2 POSITION SWITCH 066805-002," "Marklift Terex 5 Position Switch 267098," "UPRIGHT 064666-000 SWITCH - IGNITION" and "for Upright 063906-000, Foot Switch." There's also a back-up alarm, 066807-001, rated for 12-48VDC. The position count in the name is one way to tell similar switches apart.

Seal Kits, Gaskets and Hydraulic Parts

Seven of the 11 seal kits name a cylinder, which sorts them by use. You'll find "Seal Kit, For Main Lift Cylinder" (503795-010), "Seal Kit, For Steer Cylinder" (503687-010) and a hydraulic cylinder seal kit (066604-010). One steering cylinder kit names the MX19, listed as ZS14271302. Seal kits across all makes number about 1,300.

Gaskets are mostly engine-side. The two common ones are a valve cover gasket (04271076) and a cylinder head gasket (0428062). For O-rings, boots and gasket sets from other brands, forklift seals is the wider page, with about 2,650 listings.

Reading Terex and UpRight Part Numbers

UpRight numbers usually run six digits, a dash and a three-digit suffix, as in 065609-011. There are 71 listings with a dashed number like that. The suffix is most often 000, with 001 next. Search the whole number with the suffix, since different suffixes are different listings, as with cable 065609-011 and control cable 065609-021.

Terex numbers look different. They're often plain digits with no dash, anywhere from five to ten characters, such as 69245, 70362 and 04271076. If you can't read the number, a model code can help; the listings name the MX19, which appears on a joystick controller, ZS50384719, as well as on the steering cylinder kit.

Terex Parts Catalog: Listings That Name Two Makes

More than a dozen of the listings here name more than one make, and most of them mention Genie. One example is a "Battery Charger 24v/25a" listed for JLG, Genie, Snorkel, Skyjack and UpRight, and another is an hour meter listed for Snorkel and UpRight (3070001). Genie appears in 12 listings in this group, Snorkel in 5, and JLG and Skyjack in 3 each.

For the makes that overlap most, see the pages for Genie, Snorkel, JLG and Skyjack. The wider scissor lift parts hub lists the rest. One listing each also names Kubota, Nissan or Advance.

What Usually Fails on a Scissor Lift

On a scissor lift, the parts that get used every shift are the platform controls and the hydraulic cylinders. Switches, joysticks and controllers wear from handling, and seal kits come into play once a cylinder starts to leak. Batteries and chargers are the first thing to check if the lift won't run. Those are places to begin looking. The real fault can sit somewhere else, so hold the old part up against the listing's wording and number first.

Ordering Terex Replacement Parts

These Terex listings ship from a warehouse in Franklin Park, Illinois, where MRK Sales has been in business since 2005. If you'd like to check a seller's record before ordering a lift part, ours is public: the ouroverstock account on eBay has sold since 2004, holds Top Rated Seller status and shows 99.9% positive feedback over more than 200,000 items sold.

Most of the listings on this page are aftermarket Terex replacement parts. The "FOR UPRIGHT" or "FOR TEREX" at the start of a listing marks a part built for that equipment, not one that Terex produced.

Terex Parts FAQ

Why do some listings say UpRight and others Terex?

The catalog uses both names, and some listings say Marklift Terex. Search with whichever name appears on your old part, along with the number.

What is the best way to search for a Terex air filter?

Type the full code from the old element exactly as printed, including a leading 02 if there is one. Some listings are written that way and some are not.

Are there Terex spare parts for forklifts?

Mostly lift parts. Only one listing names a forklift, an ignition tune-up kit, while five name scissor lifts.