TB Boom Lift Service Manual

TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
SELF PROPELLED BOOM LIFT

SERVICE MANUAL
MODELS: TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
FOR PARTS OR SERVICE CONTACT:
Terex Aerials
106 12th Street SE
Waverly, Ia 50677-9466
Phone: (319) 352-3920
Fax:
(319) 352-5727
E-mail waverly@terexlifting.com
Issue date Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
TABLE OF CONTENTS
WARNING
IF OPERATION OF THIS MACHINE IS REQUIRED TO PERFORM SERVICE

OR MAINTENANCE, THEN THE OPERATOR MUST READ AND UNDERSTAND ALL THE INSTRUCTIONS IN THE OPERATOR'S MANUAL BEFORE
OPERATING THE AERIAL LIFT.
DESCRIPTION
SECTION NO.
INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................1
GENERAL INFORMATION & SPECIFICATIONS......................................................2
MAINTENANCE & LUBRICATION.......................................................................... ..3
SERVICE & ADJUSTMENTS.....................................................................................4
TROUBLESHOOTING...............................................................................................5
SCHEMATICS............................................................................................................6
INDEX........................................................................................................................7
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 1
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
INTRODUCTION
Owners, Users, and Operators:

Terex Aerials appreciates your choice of our machine for your application. Our number
one priority is user safety which is best achieved by our joint efforts. We feel that you can
make a major contribution to safety if you as the equipment owners, users and operators:
1. Comply with OSHA, Federal, State and Local Regulations.
2. Read, Understand, and Follow the instructions in this and other manuals supplied
with this machine.
3. Use Good, Safe Work Practices in a common sense way.
4. Only have trained operators - directed by informed and knowledgeable supervision
- running the machine.
5. Only have qualified aerial lift mechanics perform the service and maintenance
procedures provided in the "Service and Maintenance Manual."
The information, specifications, vendor information, and illustrations in this publication are
based on the information available at the time of approval for printing. Do to on-going changes
and revisions by our many suppliers, it is often impossible to show all changes or variations.
We reserve the right to make changes at any time without obligation.
If there is anything in this manual that is not clear or which you believe should be added, please
send your comments to Customer Service Department, Terex Aerials, 106 12th Street, Waverly, Iowa
50677-9466, or call (319) 352-3920 or fax (319) 352-5727.
Thank you!
!
Page 2
THIS SYMBOL MEANS YOUR SAFETY IS INVOLVED!

READ, UNDERSTAND, AND FOLLOW ALL DANGER,
WARNING, AND CAUTION DECALS ON YOUR MACHINE.
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
INTRODUCTION
Aerial lift longevity and low-cost performance

depend on Periodic Maintenance, Troubleshooting and proper Service and Adjustment
procedures.
It is the responsibility of the owner, user, and
operator to detect any unusual, sounds, odors,
or other signs of abnormal performance that
could indicated trouble ahead.
By detecting any problems in their early stages,
you can save yourself unnecessary downtime
and your employer a lot of money! Therefore, it
is also your responsibility to use good judgment
in detecting failures quickly and repairing them.
If you don't, one failure can lead to another.
NOTE: THE SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE
PROCEDURES PROVIDED IN THIS MANUAL
SHOULD ONLY BE PERFORMED BY A
QUALIFIED AERIAL LIFT MECHANIC.
If you can't answer YES to all three questions,

rely on your Distributor Serviceman. He has
the right tools, testing equipment and service
knowledge to pin-point the problem in minutes
instead of the hours consumed in hit-or-miss
methods. TIME IS MONEY! He will save it for
you.
If you decide to attempt an adjustment yourself, follow a logical TROUBLE SHOOTING
PROCEDURE. Don't simply replace parts
until the trouble is found.
Once the cause of the problem or malfunction
has been diagnosed, take the corrective action
specified in this manual. Follow the procedures given for the specific problem. If the
difficulty is not covered, consult your Terex
Aerials distributor, or the Terex Aerials Customer Service Department.
Before attempting to make an adjustment yourself, ask yourself if you have the RIGHT
TOOLS, IF you have the PROPER TEST
EQUIPMENT and IF you can accurately DIAGNOSE the cause of the problem.
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 3
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
SECTION 2
GENERAL INFORMATION & SPECIFICATIONS

DESCRIPTION
PAGE NO.
GENERAL SERVICE INFORMATION..................................................................2-2

RECEIVING A NEW MACHINE............................................................................2-3
EXPORT PRESERVATIVE REMOVAL.................................................................2-3
MACHINE STORAGE...........................................................................................2-4
GEN. CLEANING & PREP. FOR COMPONENT OVERHAUL.............................2-5
WELDING INSTRUCTIONS.................................................................................2-6
SPECIFICATIONS & RANGE DIAGRAMS...........................................................2-7
TORQUE CHARTS, QUICK REFERENCE..........................................................2-32
CAPSCREW OR BOLT REPLACEMENT.............................................................2-33
RECOMMENDED SPARE PARTS LIST...............................................................2-34
MAJOR COMPONENT IDENTIFICATION............................................................2-40
ABBREVIATIONS..................................................................................................2-41
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 2 - 1
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
SECTION 2
GENERAL SERVICE INFORMATION

Keep parts in order when large components are disassembled, particularly so when it has a
great number of similar parts. Loosely reassembly assemblies whenever possible to prevent
small parts from being lost. Keep sub-assembly parts together, but be careful not to get right
and left hand parts mixed up.
When an assembly is removed to correct only one difficulty, it is good practice to recondition
the whole assembly at that time to avoid repetition to work at a later date.
Bolts and nuts should be placed into their respective holes when removing guards, cases, etc.,
so that the proper bolts will be on hand for reassembling.
Safety should always by the first consideration when performing maintenance or service to
equipment.
Always be conscious of a component's weight. Never attempt to move a heavy part without a
proper lifting device. Ensure that adequate support is provided and that objects are set in a
stable position.
Any hydraulic component disassembly or reassembly must be done in a clean, enclosed
environment by personnel familiar with hydraulic systems and cleanliness procedures.
Page 2 - 2
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
SECTION 2
RECEIVING A NEW MACHINE
Before removing a new machine from the delivery vehicle:
1. Check and follow the Operation & Maintenance Manual for unloading procedure.
2. Check battery/batteries for cracks and for proper water level (if applicable).
3. Check for bent, broken or otherwise damaged functional components.
4. Check for sufficient oil levels, both hydraulic and engine (if applicable).
5. Check for fluid leaks in hydraulic or fuel delivery systems.
6. Check lug nuts for looseness.
Upon receipt of a new machine the customer must:
1. Remove all packing materials and inspect for any damage incurred during transport.
2. Complete the NEW EQUIPMENT CONDITION REPORT.
3. Complete the WARRANTY REGISTRATION.
4. If your machine is an export model, the export preservative must be removed.
EXPORT PRESERVATIVE REMOVAL

Before an export machine leaves the factory, the exterior surfaces are given a coating de
signed to protect the paint from the environment encountered when shipping items overseas or
for great distances. This coating can be removed using warm soapy water.
Do not use a steam cleaner to clean or wash the machine.
Do not spray water directly on any control panels or electrical compartments.
This preservative is applied to export machines only.
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 2 - 3
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
SECTION 2
MACHINE STORAGE
Machines being placed in storage must be adequately
protected from deterioration during the period of idleness. This will ensure that they can be restored to
active service with a minimum effort.
Before removing this aerial lift from service for an
extended period, it should be prepared for storage as
prescribed in the following paragraphs. The specific
procedure to be followed depends upon the expected
period of storage.
SHORT TERM STORAGE - 30 DAYS OR LESS
Short term storage requires minimal preparation.
The AERIAL LIFT should be thoroughly cleaned,
lubricated in accordance with Section 3, and painted surfaces retouched where the paint has deteriorated. Exposed portions of all hydraulic cylinders
should be coated with multipurpose grease. Coat
unpainted metal surfaces with multipurpose grease
after removing any rust accumulations.
LONG TERM STORAGE - 30 DAYS OR MORE
Long term storage requires greater preparation than
short term storage and must be undertaken with
greater care.
The MACHINE should be prepared as follows:
4. The battery charger may be left connected to

the batteries and should be turned on for a full
charge period once a month. In extremely cold
conditions, it may be necessary to charge more
frequently. After each charge cycle, the charger
should be checked to insure that it has turned
off. Severe overcharging and possible damage
to the batteries could result if the charger remains on for prolonged periods of time.
5. If the batteries are to be removed for storage,
disconnect the charger from the batteries
and clean and tape the battery cables.
6. Fill the hydraulic reservoir to the top AFTER
THE MACHINE IS PARKED IN ITS STORAGE
SPOT.
7. Coat exposed cylinder rods with grease.
RESTORING AERIAL LIFT TO SERVICE
Remove the AERIAL LIFT from storage via the
following procedure:
1. Remove preservative lubricants from all
surfaces.
2. Check all fluid levels, adding or draining as
required.
1. Perform the short term machine storage preparation,

making certain that ALL points with grease fittings
3. If the batteris have been removed for storage,
are liberally lubricated.
then install the batteries and reconnect the
battery charger.
2. Drain and refill the hydraulic reservoir. Refer to
Section 3 when servicing the reservoir.
4. Perform all maintenance and lubrication of the
aerial lift in accordance with the maintenance
3. Distribute the new hydraulic fluid to all parts of the
chart on Pages 3-2 and 3-3.
system by operating all functions.
Page 2 - 4
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
SECTION 2
GENERAL CLEANING, INSPECTION AND PREPARATION
FOR MAJOR COMPONENT OVERHAUL
A. Clean parts having ground and polished surfaces, D. To prevent corrosion, parts that have been
such as gears, bearings and shafts with solventcleaned and dried, then inspected, should be
type cleaners such as emulsion cleaners, or petroreassembled immediately and coated with a light
leum solvents excluding gasoiline. Do not clean
film of oil.
these parts in a hot tank solution or sodium hydroxide, orthosilicates, or phosphates. When
E. It is impossible to overstress the importance of
cleaning, remember to clean and/or replace
careful and thorough inspection of component
breathers if applicable.
parts prior to reassembly. Thorough visual inspec
tion for indications of wear or stress, and the
replacement of such parts as are necessary will
eliminate costly and avoidable unit failure.
CAUTION
Exercise extreme care to avoid skin rashes, fire

hazards and inhalation of vapors when using solventtype cleaners.
B. Rough parts such as gear case housings may be
cleaned in hot solution tanks with mild alkali solutions providing these parts are not ground and
polished. The parts should remain in the tank long
enough to be thoroughly cleaned and heated
through. This will aid and speed up the evaporation of the cleaning solution and the rinse water.
CAUTION
Exercise care to avoid skin rashes and inhalation of

vapors when using alkali cleaners.
1. Inspect all bearings and replace any that

are worn, pitted or damaged in any way.
Remove parts needing replacement with a
suitable puller or in a press with sleeves.
Avoid the use of drifts and hammers, as
they may easily mutiliate or severely distort component parts.
2. Inspect all gears for wear or damage.
Gears which are scored, pitted, ridged or
worn should be replaced.
F. If repair is evident, replace all worn or damaged
parts. Hex nuts with rounded corners, all lock
washers, oil seals, o-rings and gaskets should all
be replaced at the time of overhaul.
Parts cleaned in solution tanks or with alkali cleaners should be thoroughly rinsed after cleaning to
remove all traces of alkali.
C. Parts should be thoroughly dried immediately
after cleaning. Use soft, clean, lint-free absorbent
paper towels or wiping rags free of abrasive material such as lapping compound, metal filings or
contaminated oil. Bearings should never be dried
by spinning with compressed air.
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 2 - 5
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
SECTION 2
WELDING INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTION
When doing repair welding on your aerial lift, take

precaution attaching your ground to the component
being repaired. This will eliminate the chance of
arcing hrough a bearing, cylinder, etc., damaging the
component. Paint should be removed from the
surface to be used as the "ground" (earth).
CAUTION
Use necessary precaution when welding around fuel

tanks, oil reservoir, batteris, tubing and pressure
systems.
CAUTION
When welding close to glass, cylinder rods, or any

polished surface, provide adequate protection from
splatter.
CAUTION
Always disconnect the battery cables and applicable

grounds before welding. If equipped with an engine,
CAUTION
Do not weld on wet surfaces since this will cause

hydrogen embrittlement of the weld.
CAUTION
Always have a fire extinguisher on hand in case of

fire. Adequate ventilation and dry area are neces
sary. Protective clothing should be used and all
persons in the welding area should have protection
for their eyes.
AWS CLASS E7018 Low hydrogen rod for normal
repairs on low alloy to medium carbon steel. All
position welding, good penetration and crack resist
ing up to 80,000 yield. Also suitable for repair of
previous intershield welds.
AWS CLASS E11018G Low hydrogen rod for repair
on high strength alloy steel such as T-1, 80,000 to
100,000 yield. All position welding, good penetra
tion and high tensile strength up to 110,000.
NOTE: Low hydrogen rod E7018 must be used
within four (4) hours upon removal from a freshly
opened container or from a storage oven.
Low hydrogen rod E11018G must be used within 1/2
hour upon removal from its container or from a
storage oven.
Page 2 - 6
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
SPECIFICATIONS & RANGE DIAGRAMS
DESCRIPTION
PAGE NO.
SPECIFICATIONS TABLE (TB42)..............................................................2-8

GENERAL DIMENSIONS (TB42)...............................................................2-9
RANGE DIAGRAM (TB42).........................................................................2-10
RANGE DIAGRAM (TB50).........................................................................2-14
RANGE DIAGRAM (TB60).........................................................................2-18
RANGE DIAGRAM (TB66).........................................................................2-22
RANGE DIAGRAM (TB85).........................................................................2-26
SPECIFICATIONS TABLE (TB100).............................................................2-28
GENERAL DIMENSIONS (TB100)..............................................................2-29
RANGE DIAGRAM (TB100)........................................................................2-30
SPECIFICATIONS
TABLE
(TB110).............................................................2GENERAL
DIMENSIONS
(TB110)..............................................................2RANGE DIAGRAM (TB110)........................................................................2-
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 2-7
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
SPECIFICATIONS TB42
*Working Height (Maximum)
Platform Height (Maximum)
Stowed Height
Length (stowed)
Width
Platform - Dimensions
[6 ft.]
[8 ft.]
Horizontal Reach
Boom Angle
Platform Capacity (Maximum weight)
[6 ft.]
[8 ft.]
Rated Number of Occupants
Wheelbase
Wheel Track
Tailswing
Turret Rotation
Turning Curb Radius
Travel Speed
Power Source
[standard]
[optional]
Fuel Tank Capacity
Hydraulic System
Max. operating pressure
Reservoir Capacity
Tires (monofilled)
Ground Clearance
Approximate Shipping Weight
Wheel Loading
Maximum concentrated pressure
Wheel Load (Maximum)
Wind speed rating
Gradeability (approximate - hard surface!)
Two wheel drive
Four wheel drive
49 ft. 6 in. (15.09 m)

43 ft. 6 in. (13.26 m)
7 ft. 1 in. (2.16 m)
25 ft. 10.75 in. (7.89 m)
7 ft. 11 in. (2.41 m)
72 in. x 36 in. x 44 in. (1.8 x 0.91 x 1.12 m)
96 in. x 36 in. x 44 in. (2.4 x 0.91 x 1.12 m)
37 ft. 0 in. (11.27 m)
-160 to +750 above horiz. plane
650 lbs. (295 kg) Including Occuppants
2 Occupants
8 ft. 0 in. (2.44 m)
6 ft. 10 in. (2.08 m)
33 in. (0.84 m)
3600 continuous rotation
16 ft. 0 in. (4.9 m)
0 to 3.0 m.p.h (0 to 4.83 km/h)
Ford LRG-425, 62 hp (46.2 kw)
[water cooled, gasoline (dual fuel optional)]
Deutz F3L1011, 40.8 hp (30.0 kw)
[air cooled, diesel]
25 gal (94.6 L)
Load sensing and pressure compensating
2,500 psi (172 BAR)
38 gal (144 L)
12 x 16.5 8 P.R. (Mono)
10.5 in. (.26 m)
13,050 lbs. (5920 kg)
170 psi (11.95 kg/sq-cm2)
7350 lbs. (3334 kg)
25 m.p.h. (40.23 km/h - 60 Beaufort)
35% (190)
55% (350)
* Clearance must be allowed for body parts for this and other work heights.
Page 2-8
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
TB42 BOOM LIFT GENERAL DIMENSIONS
CL ROTATION
25 ft. 10.75 in.

(7.89 m)
5 ft. 1.3 in.

(1.81 m)
19 ft. 2.5 in.

(5. 85 m)
7 ft. 1 in.
(2.18 m)
4 ft. 0 in.
(1.21 m)
8 ft. 0 in.
(2.44 m)
12 ft 9.0 in.
(3.27 m)
6 ft. 11.0 in.

(2.1 m)
10.5 in.
(0.26 m)
6 ft 10.0 in.
(2.08 m)
7 ft. 11.0 in.
(2.4 m)
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 2-9
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
TB42 BOOM LIFT RANGE DIAGRAM
55 ft.
(16.764 m)
50 ft.
(15.24 m)
45 ft.
(13.716 m)
40 ft.
(12.192 m)
35 ft.
(10.668 m)
30 ft.
(9.144 m)
25 ft.
(7.62 m)
NEEDS TO BE UPDATED!
20 ft.
(6.096 m)
15 ft.
(4.572 m)
10 ft.
(3.048 m)
5 ft.
(1.524 m)
0 ft.
(0.0 m)
5 ft.
(1.524 m)
10 ft.
(3.048 m)
5 ft.
(1.524 m)
10 ft.
(3.048 m)
Page 2-10
5 ft.
(1.524 m)
0 ft.
(0.0 m)
15 ft.
(4.572 m)
10 ft.
(3.048 m)
25 ft.
(7.62 m)
20 ft.
(6.096 m)
35 ft.
(10.668 m)
30 ft.
(9.144 m)
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
40 ft.
(12.192 m)
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
NOTES
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 2-11
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
SPECIFICATIONS TB50
Stowed Height
Length (stowed)
Width
Platform - Dimensions [6 ft.]
Horizontal Reach
Boom Angle
Above horizontal (+750)
Below horizontal (-160)
Wheelbase
Wheel Track
Tailswing
Turret Rotation
Turning Curb Radius
Travel Speed
Power Source
[standard]
[optional]
Fuel Tank Capacity
Hydraulic System
Reservoir Capacity
Tires (monofilled)
Ground Clearance
Approximate Shipping Weight (Approx.)
Wheel Loading
Wind speed rating
Two wheel drive
Four wheel drive
56 ft. 0 in. (17.07 m)

50 ft. 0 in. (15.24 m)
7 ft. 1 in. (2.16 m)
28 ft. 8.5 in. (8.75 m)
7 ft. 11 in. (2.41 m)
72 in. x 36 in. x 44 in. (1.8 x 0.91 x 1.12 m)
43 ft. 0 in. (13.11 m)
750 + 150 articulation
-160 + -80 articulation
500 lbs. (227 kg) Including Occupants
2 Occupants
8 ft. 0 in. (2.44 m)
6 ft. 10 in. (2.08 m)
33 in. (0.84 m)
16 ft. 0 in. (4.9 m)
0 to 3.0 m.p.h (0 to 4.83 km/h)
Ford LRG-425, 62 hp (46.2 kw)
Deutz F3L1011, 40.8 hp (30.0 kw)
25 gal (94.6 L)
2,500 psi (172 BAR)
38 gal (144 L)
12 x 16.5 8 P.R. (Mono)
10.5 in. (.26 m)
15,900 lbs. (7212 kg)
170 psi (11.95 kg/sq-cm2)
7350 lbs. (3334 kg)
25 m.p.h. (40.23 km/h - 60 Beaufort)
25% (140)
50% (270)
Page 2-12
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
CL ROTATION
71.30 in.
(181.102 cm)
342.0 in.
(868.68 cm)
270.7 in.
(687.578 cm)
85.0 in.
(215.9 cm)
19.5 in.
(49.53 cm)
48.0 in.
(121.92 cm)
96.0 in.
(243.84 cm)
129.0 in.
(327.66 cm)
342.0 in.
(868.68cm)
83.0 in.
(210.82 cm)
10.5 in. (26.67 cm)

82.0 in.
(208.28 cm)
95.0 in.
(241.3 cm)
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 2-13
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
60 ft.
(18.288 m)
55 ft.
(16.764 m)
50 ft.
(15.24 m)
45 ft.
(13.716 m)
40 ft.
(12.192 m)
35 ft.
(10.668 m)
30 ft.
(9.144 m)
25 ft.
(7.62 m)
20 ft.
(6.096 m)
15 ft.
(4.572 m)
10 ft.
(3.048 m)
5 ft.
(1.524 m)
0 ft.
(0.0 m)
5 ft.
(1.524 m)
10 ft.
(3.048 m)
0 ft.
(0.0 m)
5 ft.
(1.524 m)
Page 2-14
10 ft.
(3.048 m)
5 ft.
(1.524 m)
20 ft.
(6.096 m)
15 ft.
(4.572 m)
30 ft.
(9.144 m)
25 ft.
(7.62 m)
40 ft.
(12.192 m)
35 ft.
(10.668 m)
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
45 ft.
(13.716 m)
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
NOTES
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 2-15
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
SPECIFICATIONS TB60
Stowed Height
Length (stowed)
Width
[6 ft.]
[8 ft.]
Horizontal Reach
Boom Angle
[6 ft.]
[8 ft.]
Wheelbase
Wheel Track
Tailswing
Turret Rotation
Turning Curb Radius
Travel Speed
Power Source
[standard]
[optional]
[optional]
Fuel Tank Capacity
Hydraulic System
Reservoir Capacity
Tires (monofilled)
Ground Clearance
Wheel Loading
Wind speed rating
Two wheel drive
Four wheel drive
66 ft. 0 in. (20.12 m)

60 ft. 0 in. (18.29 m)
8 ft. 6 in. (2.59 m)
26 ft. 1.25 in. (7.96 m)
7 ft. 11 in. (2.41 m)
72 in. x 36 in. x 44 in. (1.8 x 0.91 x 1.12 m)
96 in. x 36 in. x 44 in. (2.4 x 0.91 x 1.12 m)
51 ft. 4.625 in. (15.66 m)
-200 to +750 above horiz. plane
2 Occupants
8 ft. 0 in. (2.44 m)
6 ft. 10 in. (2.08 m)
42 in. (1.07 m)
16 ft. 9 in. (5.1 m)
0 to 3.0 m.p.h (0 to 4.83 km/h)
Ford LRG-425, 62 hp (46.2 kw)
Cummins 4B3.7 L, 76 hp (56.7 kw)
[water cooled, diesel]
Deutz F3L1011, 40.8 hp (30.0 kw)
40 gal (151 L)
2,500 psi (172 BAR)
52 gal (197 L)
15 x 19.5 13 P.R. (Loader Lug)
10.0 in. (0.25 m)
23,000 lbs. (10443 kg)
170 psi (11.95 kg/sq-cm2)
7350 lbs. (3334 kg)
25 m.p.h. (40.23 km/h - 60 Beaufort)
30% (160)
50% (270)
Page 2-16
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
UPDATE ILLUSTRATION!
26ft. 1.25 in.
(7.96 m)
CL ROTATION
90.0 in.
(228.6 cm)
223.5 in.
(567.69 cm)
8 ft. 6 in.
(2.59 m)
48.0 in.
(121.92 cm)
8 ft. 8 in.
(2.44 m)
80.0 in.
(203.2 cm)
10.0 in. (0.25 m)
6 ft. 10 in.
(2.08 m)
95.5 in.
(242.57 cm)
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 2-17
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
70 ft.
(21.336 m)
65 ft.
(19.812 m)
60 ft.
(18.288 m)
55 ft.
(16.764 m)
50 ft.
(15.24 m)
45 ft.
(13.716 m)
40 ft.
(12.192 m)
750
35 ft.
(10.668 m)
30 ft.
(9.144 m)
25 ft.
(7.62 m)
450
20 ft.
(6.096 m)
15 ft.
(4.572 m)
10 ft.
(3.048 m)
5 ft.
(1.524 m)
0 ft.
(0.0 m)
-200
5 ft.
(1.524 m)
10 ft.
(3.048 m)
5 ft.
(1.524 m)
5 ft.
(1.524 m)
0 ft.
(0.0 m)
Page 2-18
15 ft.
(4.572 m)
10 ft.
(3.048 m)
45 ft.
35 ft.
55 ft.
(10.668 m) (13.716 m) (16.764 m)
30 ft.
40 ft.
50 ft.
(9.144 m) (12.192 m) (15.24 m)
25 ft.
(7.62 m)
20 ft.
(6.096 m)
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
NOTES
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 2-19
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
SPECIFICATIONS TB66
Stowed Height
Length (stowed)
Width
[6 ft.]
Horizontal Reach
Boom Angle
Above horizontal (+750)
Below horizontal (-200)
[6 ft.]
Wheelbase
Wheel Track
Tailswing
Turret Rotation
Turning Curb Radius
Travel Speed
Power Source
[standard]
[optional]
[optional]
Fuel Tank Capacity
Hydraulic System
Reservoir Capacity
Tires (monofilled)
Ground Clearance
Wheel Loading
Wind speed rating
Two wheel drive
Four wheel drive
72 ft. 0 in. (21.95 m)

66 ft. 0 in. (20.12 m)
9 ft. 3 in. (2.82 m)
28 ft. 11 in. (8.81 m)
7 ft. 11 in. (2.41 m)
72 in. x 36 in. x 44 in. (1.8 x 0.91 x 1.12 m)
57 ft. 4.625 in. (17.49 m)
750 + 150 articulation
-200 + 80 articulation
2 Occupants
8 ft. 0 in. (2.44 m)
6 ft. 7 in. (2.01 m)
42 in. (1.07 m)
16 ft. 9 in. (5.1 m)
0 to 3.0 m.p.h (0 to 4.83 km/h)
Ford LRG-425, 62 hp (46.2 kw)
Cummins 4B3.7 L, 76 hp (56.7 kw)
[water cooled, diesel]
Deutz F3L1011, 40.8 hp (30.0 kw)
40 gal (151 L)
2,500 psi (172 BAR)
52 gal (197 L)
15 x 19.5 13 P.R. (Loader Lug)
10.0 in. (0.25 m)
25,000 lbs. (11340 kg)
170 psi (11.95 kg/sq-cm2)
7350 lbs. (3334 kg)
25 m.p.h. (40.23 km/h - 60 Beaufort)
25% (140)
50% (270)
Page 2-20
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
CL ROTATION
28 ft. 11 in.
(8.81 m)
90.0 in.
(228.6 cm)
261.5 in.
(664.21 cm)
9 ft. 3 in.
(2.82 m)
48.0 in.
(121.92 cm)
8 ft. 0 in.
(2.44 m)
80.0 in.
(203.2 cm)
10.0 in.
(0.25 m)
6 ft. 7 in.
(2.01 m)
95.5 in.
(242.57 cm)
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 2-21
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
75 ft.
(22.86 m)
70 ft.
(21.336 m)
65 ft.
(19.812 m)
60 ft.
(18.288 m)
55 ft.
(16.764 m)
50 ft.
(15.24 m)
45 ft.
(13.716 m)
40 ft.
(12.192 m)
35 ft.
(10.668 m)
30 ft.
(9.144 m)
25 ft.
(7.62 m)
20 ft.
(6.096 m)
15 ft.
(4.572 m)
10 ft.
(3.048 m)
750
450
5 ft.
(1.524 m)
0 ft.
(0.0 m)
-200
5 ft.
(1.524 m)
10 ft.
(3.048 m)
45 ft.
5 ft.
15 ft.
55 ft.
25 ft.
65 ft.
5 ft.
35 ft.
(1.524 m) (1.524 m) (4.572 m) (7.62 m) (10.668 m) (13.716 m) (16.764 m) (19.812 m)
30 ft.
20 ft.
40 ft.
10 ft.
60 ft.
0 ft.
50 ft.
(0.0 m) (3.048 m) (6.096 m) (9.144 m) (12.192 m) (15.24 m) (18.288 m)
Page 2-22
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
NOTES
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 2-23
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
SECTION 3
DESCRIPTION
PAGE NO.
INTRODUCTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3-2
OWNER'S INSPECTION RECORD. . . . . . . . . . . .
3-3
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE. . . . . . . . .
. . . . .
3-4
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES. . . . . . . . . . . . .
3-6
ENGINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3-6
ENGINE & HYDRAULIC OILS. . . . . . . . . . . .
3-7
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3-8
TORQUE HUB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3-9
BATTERY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3 - 10
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 3-1
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
In addition to the "Before Operation Checks" described in

Section 5, a regular program of periodic preventive maintenance is absolutely essential to prolonging the life of the
aerial lift, maximizing efficient service and minimizing downtime. This section details a series of checks and procedures which are performed at daily, weekly, monthly and
semiannual intervals.
Refer to the engine manufacturer's manual for engine

maintenance requirements. Should any discrepancy occur
relative to the maintenance schedule provided in this
manual and those provided by the engine manufacturer's
recommendations take precedence over those in this
manual.
INSPECTION RECORD
Even if the operator is not directly responsible for maintenance of the aerial lift, he should perform daily, all of the
inspections listed in the "Before Operation Check", in section 5 of the "Operator's Manual".
NOTE: Report and repair all deficiencies noted during the
"Before Operation Check". The operator should be assured
that the aerial lift has been properly maintained and inspected before operating it.
Periodic maintenance and inspection of the aerial lift is the

responsibility of the owner. The "Aerial Lift Inspection
Report" can be used for recording the date of each inspection, person(s) performing the inspection, any deficiencies
found, and corrective action.
This record also serves as a tool toward detecting problem
areas and reanalyzing maintenance requirements.
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
The maintenance checks prescribed for longer intervals
include those required for the shorter intervals. Thus, the
weekly check includes all items in the daily check, the
monthly check includes all items in the weekly and daily
checks, and so on through the semiannual check, which
includes the quarterly, monthly, weekly and daily checks.
The maintenance schedule provided serves as a guide to
assure that the minimum basic preventive maintenance
requirements will be met under average operating condi.tions. Conditions which impose greater wear, loads or strain
on the aerial lift may dictate reducing the interval between
these checks. Before altering the recommended maintenance schedule, reevaluate the aerial lift's operation and
review the owner's inspection records. Consider all factors
involved and develop a revised schedule adequate to meet
routine maintenance requirements.
Page 3-2
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Issued: Jun '01
Return To:
Terex Aerials Inc.

10600 W. Brown Deer Rd.
Milwaukee, WI 53224-1520
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
AERIAL LIFT INSPECTION REPORT

Pre-Delivery o
Delivery o
30 Day Inspection o
Yearly Inspection o
Machine:
Scissor Lift o
Boom Lift o
Aticulated Boom o
Demo o
Rental o
Owned o
Distributor ___________________________________
Engine S/N ______________________________________
Address ____________________________________
Model __________________
Customer ___________________________________
Hour Meter ______________________________________
Machine Location _____________________________
Date Delivered ___________________________________
Scissor Lift - Inspection
OK
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Controls
Decals
Operator's Manual in Platform
Platform Gate
Main Platform/Deck
Extendable Platform/Deck
Collars on Scissor Arm Pivot Pins
Scissor Arms & Bushings
Lift Cylinder and Pins
Wear (Slide) Pads
Wheels & Tires
Wheel Lug Nuts
Wheel Bearings
Steering Brackets
Steering Cylinder and Pins
Drive Motors
Battery Tops, Terminals and Cables
Batteries & Charging System
Electrical Wiring
Proximity Switches
Hydraulic Valve
Hydraulic Pump & Motor
Hydraulic Reservoir Fluid
Hydraulic Fluid Return Filter
Hydraulic Hoses
Hydraulic Fluid Inlet Strainer
Fuel Filter
Engine Oil
Fuel Tank
Engine
Not OK
N/A
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Inspected by: ___________________________________
Serial Number __________
Boom/Articulated Boom- Inspection
OK
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Platform Gate Latch

Platform Gate & Guard Rails
Platform Floor & Toe Plate
Boom Pivot Pin
Air Filter
Engine Oil
Torque Hub, Drive Motor/Brake
Torque Ring - Gear Bolts
Boom Assembly
Platform Rotator
Tie Rod Pin
Steering Yoke King Pins
Steering Cylinder
Fuel Tank
Return Line Filter
High Pressure Filter
Hydraulic Reservoir Fluid
Hydraulic Pump
Hydraulic Valve
Wheel Lug Nuts
Boom Cable Equalizer Brackets
Extend and Retract Cables
Proximity Switches
Boom/ Riser Lift Cylinder Pins
Boom/ Riser Lift Cylinder
Rotation Gear Box
Power Track (Hose Track)
Tires
Decals
Electric Wiring
Hydraulic Hoses
Wear (Slide) Pads
Batteries
Battery Tops, Terminals and Cables
Operator's Manual in Platform
Not OK
N/A
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Title: _______________________ Date: ______________
Explain any deficiencies found, corrective action taken and identification of the person(s) performing the repair on the
Issued:side.
Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 3-3
reverse
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
(4 WHEEL DRIVE TB44 SHOWN, INSPECTION CRITERION IS TYPICAL FOR ALL MODELS)
9
4, 5, 6
15, 16
8, 22, 25
1, 2, 24, 25
14, 16
20, 21
24
10, 11, 12, 13
20
4, 5, 24
10, 11, 12, 13
4, 5, 6
15, 16
8, 22, 25
3, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 25

7
20
4, 5, 24
Page 3-4
14, 16
10, 11, 12, 13
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
20, 21
24
10, 11, 12, 13
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
ITEM #
DESCRIPTION
SERVICE/FUNCTION - FREQUENCY
BATTERY
CHECK-DAILY
ENGINE
REFER TO MANUFACTURER'S INSTRUCTIONS
HYDRAULIC FLUID
CHECK-DAILY (add only Dexron III or equivalent)
PIVOT BUSHINGS
LUBRICATE-MONTHLY/100 HOURS (MOBILCOTE TYPE - S)
PIVOT PIN RETAINERS CHECK DAILY (SECURE SCREWS W/LOC-TITE 242, REFER TO TORQUE TABLE)
BOOM OPERATING CABLES
CHECK-DAILY (RE-TORQUE @ 100 HRS. OR EVERY 3 MOS., REFER TO TORQUE PROCEDURE)
POWER TRACK ASSEMBLY
CHECK-DAILY
PLATFORM
CHECK-DAILY
BOOM WEAR PADS
CHECK-MONTHLY/100 HRS.
10
TIRES & WHEELS
CHECK-DAILY
11
WHEEL BEARINGS
LUBRICATE-ANUALLY (MOBILCOTE TYPE - S)
12
STEERING SPINDLES
LUBRICATE-MONTHLY/100 HOURS
13
WHEEL NUTS
CHECK-DAILY (RE-TORQUE @ 40 HRS. & THEN 6 EVERY MOS.)
14
ROTATION/SLEW BEARING
LUBRICATE-MONTHLY/100 HOURS
(ADD ELECTROLYTE IF NECESSARY!)
("DRY" LUBRICANTS ONLY, NO GREASE!)
(MULTI-PURPOSE GREASE EP-2, APPLY WHILE ROTATING @ 150 INCREMENTS)
15
ROTATION GEAR BOX
CHECK-100 OPERATING HOURS/QUARTERLY
16
ROTATION BEARING BOLTS
CHECK DAILY (SECURE SCREWS W/LOC-TITE 242, REFER TO BOLT TORQUE PROCEDURE)
17
INLET STRAINER
INSPECT-ANNUALY
18
RETURN FILTER
REPLACE-100 OPERATING HOURS/QUARTERLY
19
VALVE ASSEMBLY
CHECK-DAILY
20
DRIVE MOTOR & BRAKE
CHECK-DAILY (SECURE SCREWS W/LOC-TITE 242, REFER TO TORQUE TABLE)
21
STEERING CYLINDER
CHECK-DAILY
22
AERIAL CONTROLS
CHECK-DAILY
23
GROUND CONTROLS
CHECK-DAILY
24
HYDRAULIC INSTALATION
CHECK-DAILY
25
ELECTRICAL WIRING
CHECK-DAILY
26
DAILY INSPECTION
REFER TO APPLICABLE OPERATORS MANUAL
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 3-5
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
ENGINE
Air Cleaner
The air cleaner should be checked and cleaned on a

weekly basis. To clean the air cleaner:
Loosen the clamp securing the cup to the air cleaner.
Remove the cup and clean out any dirt or foreign
matter in the cup.
Reinstall the cup and tighten the clamp.
Coolant Level
The coolant level must be checked daily. The coolant level is checked at the coolant reservoir. Ensure the coolant level
is between the Full and Low marks on the coolant reservoir while the engine is cool. If the coolant level is near or below
the Low mark, add an equal amounts of antifreeze and water until the level is at the Full mark. Do not add alcohol or
methanol antifreeze. Refer to the engine manufacturer's manual for additional information. CAUTION: Do not open hot
radiator! Allow radiator to cool if engine has been operated recently.
Page 3-6
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
ENGINE & HYDRAULIC OIL
Hydraulic & Engine Oil

Various hydraulic fluid manufacturers use different additives which may cause problems in a hydraulic system when mixed
together. This situation is rare but can cause sludge, which can plug filters, or acid which can etch machined surfaces in
hydraulic components or deteriorate seals. Any of the above conditions can result in a hydraulic component warranty being
voided. If, knowing all this, you still choose to add fluid different from that initially supplied ("RED" fluid = "NORTRAN Automatic
Transmission Fluid" [equivalent DEXRON II], "BLUE" fluid = TALAMAR EXTREME [equivalent Mobil DTE 13M, Shell TELLUS T
32, Texaco RANDO OIL HD Z-36 PREMIUM HVI, Exxon UNIVIS N32]), stay with a single brand as this will minimize the
likelihood of problems occurring. Then at the first complete hydraulic fluid change, switch to the brand you prefer to use.
If engine oil needs to be added, the aerial lift owner must be contacted to find out what brand and viscosity of oil is being used.
Use the same brand and viscosity of oil that is presently being used in the aerial lift when adding engine oil. The aerial lift owner
should refer to the engine manufacturer's manual to select the proper oil to use.
Hydraulic Oil
Check the hydraulic fluid level on a daily basis. The oil level must be between the "HIGH" and "LOW" marks in the sight glass
of the hydraulic tank. Add fluid as needed through the filler neck on top of the hydraulic tank. The hydraulic system was filled
at the factory with NORTRAN Automatic Transmission Fluid (equivalent DEXRON II). Any oil used in this aerial lift's hydraulic
system must meet the specifications of these two types of fluids.
ENGINE OIL
Check the engine oil level on a daily basis. The oil level must be within the "SAFE" level on the engine oil dipstick. Add oil as
needed in the filler cap on top of the engine. Refer to the engine manufacturer's manual for the recommended type oil.
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 3-7
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
HYDRAULIC RESERVOIR CHECK & FILL
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM BLEEDING
Check the hydraulic oil level on a daily basis. The oil level
must be between the "HIGH" and "LOW" marks on the sight
glass on the hydraulic tank. Add oil as needed in the filler
cap on top of the hydraulic tank. Add oil as needed in the
filler cap on top of the hydraulic tank. Refer to the decal on
the hydraulic reservoir for the type of hydraulic fluid used.
DO NOT MIX FLUIDS! Any oil added in this aerial lift's hydraulic system must meet the specifications of the existing
fluid.
The hydraulic system is self-bleeding (with the exception of

the hydraulic pump, refer to the manufacturers instructions
on correct installation). After the hydraulic system has been
drained, such as during the replacement of a component,
operate the affected function three complete cycles. Recheck
the oil level and fill as required.
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM RETURN LINE FILTER
HYDRAULIC CYLINDER INSPECTION
The hydraulic system return filter provided on a new aerial

lift upon delivery is a 3 micron filter intended for use only
during the initial "break-in" cycle and MUST be replaced within
a minimum of 25 hours!
Wash the cylinder bore and all the components with solvent
and make the following inspections:
The hydraulic system return line filter should be changed at

minimum every 100 hours or quarterly. Increasing the frequency to a period less than the minimum interval will greatly
enhance hydraulic system cleanliness. To ensure cleanliness during the "break-in period", it is recommended that the
hydraulic return filter be changed at a minimum interval of 50
hours for the first 150 to 200 hours of operation.
HYDRAULIC FILTER CHANGING

Open the "pet-cock" (bleed screw) on top of the filter head,
this will vent negative pressure in the return line to atmosphere and minimize spillage. Apply a thin film of clean hydraulic fluid to the seal of the new filter. Screw the filter onto
the filter head by hand until it can no longer be turned. Wipe
the area clean and close the pet-cock valve! Start the engine, operate a function and check for leaks. Tighten the
filter with the aid of a filter wrench only if any leaks appear.
DO NOT OVERTIGHTEN!
Page 3-8
CYLINDER BORE - For signs of scoring and deep scratches.

In the event of any defects, reassemble the entire cylinder
and contact your distributor.
CYLINDER SHAFT - For dents, deep scratches, or damaged
chrome plating. File any sharp edges on ends of shaft to
protect the seals upon reassemble. Always protect the shaft
finish when clamping in a vice or when welding against weld
splatter.
PISTON RINGS - For cracks or other damage. Particularly
check the interlocking ends that they are not missing or broken.
PISTON SEALS - For signs of severe damage. Do not remove unless replacemnt is necessary.
PISTON & HEAD GLAND - It is not normally necesary to
replace the piston, piston rings, or head gland.
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
TORQUE HUB
1.
Type - EP 90
For normal application, use EP 90. For applications where the lubricant must met special requirements, the
manufacturer of the lubricant should be able to recommend a suitable substitute.
2.
Oil Temperature
Continuous - 160 F
Intermittent - 200 F
3.
Oil Change
Initial - After 50 hours. Preferably in a loaded condition.
Subsequent - 1000 hours or (1) year whichever comes first. Higher temperatures make it necessary to change oil
more frequently.
4.
Oil Fill Level

Remove fill plug
Remove vent plug
Pour oil into fill plug
Fill to half-full (approximately 44 oz.)
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 3-9
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
BATTERY
Avoid Battery Hazards!

Batteries produce flammable and explosive gasses. Keep electric arcs,
sparks, flames, and lit cigarettes (pipes, cigars, etc.) away from batteries.
Battery acid will damage eyes or skin on contact. Always wear a face
shield during battery maintenance to avoid getting acid in eyes. Always
wear rubber gloves and protective clothing to keep acid off skin.
Never check the battery by placing a metal object across the posts.
Serious burns or an explosion can result.
Checking the Battery Electrolyte Level

Check the colored "eye" in the top of the battery, a green color indicates that battery electrolyte level is okay.
Water or Acid Loss to batteries

Water loss from the battery occurs mainly as the result of evaporation brought on by temperature rises during charging. A
small amount may be lost due to gasses formed during charging. Electrolyte may be lost if the case becomes cracked or
the battery tips over. Therefore, electrolyte is seldom needed.
Checking the Electrolyte (Battery Water) level "physically"

When checking the electrolyte level, don't allow dirt to enter into the battery cells once the caps have been removed. Take
particular care to avoid setting the battery-cell caps down on a dirty surface. Replace the caps immediately after checking
the level.
Page 3-10
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
BATTERY
MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT REQUIRED
1. Battery Filler Bottle

2. Distilled Water
3. Hydrometer
FILLING THE BATTERY

Use a hydrometer to see how much charge the battery has. A reading of 1,260 or more in all cells indicates a fullycharged condition. (See chart on following page.) If the battery is fully charged, add water up to the level indicator.
If the battery's water level is below the lead plates, add only enough water to barely cover the plates.
Note: Either excessive overcharge or moderate undercharge can

shorten battery life. With proper attention to water level, charging time,
and hydrometer readings, the batteries should have a long, useful life.
Note: Cold temperatures have a numbing effect on the electrical action of
the battery, greatly reducing its capacity. Therefore, it is highly recommended that the battery be kept fully charged during cold weather.
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 3-11
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
BATTERY
Temperature/Specific Gravity Correction table For Batteries
Actual Hydrometer Reading At Actual Temperature (0F)
Table 1:
800 F.
00 F.
-100 F.
-200 F.
-300 F.
-450 F.
-650 F. Approx.
State of
(-340 C) (-430 C) (-540 C)
(270 C) (-180 C) (-230 C) (-290 C)
Charge
-%
1.280 1.312
1.316
1.320 1.324
1.330
1.338
100
1.250 1.282
1.286
1.290 1.294
1.300
1.308
75
1.220
1.252
1.256
1.260
1.264
1.270
1.278
50
1.190
1.222
1.226
1.230
1.234
1.240
1.248
25
1.160
1.192
1.192
1.200
1.204
1.210
1.218
Table 2: Specific Gravity

Corrected to 800 F. (170 C)
Page 3-12
Freezing Temperatures
1.280
1.250
-900 F. (-680 C)
-620 F. (-520 C)
1.200
-160 F. (-270 C)
1.150
+050 F. (-150 C)
1.000
+190 F. (-070 C)
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Issued: Jun '01
TEREX AERIALS
SERVICE MANUAL
NOTES
Issued: Jun '01
TB42/TB50/TB60/TB66/TB85/TB100/TB110
Page 3-13

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TEREX AERIALS

SELF PROPELLED BOOM LIFT

FOR PARTS OR SERVICE CONTACT:

Issue date Jun '01

IF OPERATION OF THIS MACHINE IS REQUIRED TO PERFORM SERVICE

Issued: Jun '01

Owners, Users, and Operators:

THIS SYMBOL MEANS YOUR SAFETY IS INVOLVED!

Issued: Jun '01

Aerial lift longevity and low-cost performance

If you can't answer YES to all three questions,

Issued: Jun '01

GENERAL INFORMATION & SPECIFICATIONS

GENERAL SERVICE INFORMATION..................................................................2-2

Issued: Jun '01

GENERAL SERVICE INFORMATION

Issued: Jun '01

EXPORT PRESERVATIVE REMOVAL

4. The battery charger may be left connected to

1. Perform the short term machine storage preparation,

Issued: Jun '01

Exercise extreme care to avoid skin rashes, fire

Exercise care to avoid skin rashes and inhalation of

1. Inspect all bearings and replace any that

Issued: Jun '01

When doing repair welding on your aerial lift, take

Use necessary precaution when welding around fuel

When welding close to glass, cylinder rods, or any

Always disconnect the battery cables and applicable

Do not weld on wet surfaces since this will cause

Always have a fire extinguisher on hand in case of

Issued: Jun '01

SPECIFICATIONS TABLE (TB42)..............................................................2-8

Issued: Jun '01

49 ft. 6 in. (15.09 m)

Issued: Jun '01

25 ft. 10.75 in.

5 ft. 1.3 in.

19 ft. 2.5 in.

6 ft. 11.0 in.

Issued: Jun '01

Issued: Jun '01

Issued: Jun '01

56 ft. 0 in. (17.07 m)

Issued: Jun '01

10.5 in. (26.67 cm)

Issued: Jun '01

Issued: Jun '01

Issued: Jun '01

66 ft. 0 in. (20.12 m)

Issued: Jun '01

10.0 in. (0.25 m)

Issued: Jun '01

Issued: Jun '01

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72 ft. 0 in. (21.95 m)

Issued: Jun '01

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Issued: Jun '01

Title: _________ Date: