Historic foundry floor overlaid with modern crawler crane

Four Generations of Iron, Lift Charts and Field Repair.

TerexParts Pro grew from a parts bench that stocked lattice-boom pin kits into a global crane and heavy-lifting partner that still publishes load charts you can verify on the pad.

A Timeline Built on Commissioned Machines

  1. 1925

    Family foundry pours its first sprocket

    Steam-crawler tractor parts cast in an Ohio cupola furnace — the start of interchangeable undercarriage thinking that still guides track-shoe kits today.

  2. 1948

    First lattice-boom crawler crane support desk

    Hoisted Ohio-river power-plant turbines into commission with documented boom length and lifting capacity sheets for the engineer of record.

  3. 1972

    Hydraulic excavator pin standardisation

    Pin and bushing kits aligned across popular crawler classes so fleet managers could stage common wear parts without duplicate SKUs.

  4. 1995

    Aggregate and quarry-belt exports

    MENA installations brought telehandlers, wheel loaders and cone-crusher wear parts under the same regional hub model used for cranes.

  5. 2014

    Tier 4 Final compliance across lift fleets

    EPA documentation packaged with rough-terrain and tower-crane powertrains so municipal tenders could close without mid-project engine swaps.

  6. 2024

    Digital SWL re-cert tablets in the field

    AS 2550 / ASME B30 pin-gauge readings sync to the failure-mode library the same day the FSE leaves the pad.

Engineering Honesty

Load charts you can verify, hydraulic flow charts you can recalibrate, and hoist-speed numbers that match the nameplate — not a marketing PDF that evaporates under rain.

Iron Reliability

8,000-hour rebuilds, slew-bearing torque audits and cylinder reseal warranties keep residual value and schedule risk in the same conversation.

Operator Respect

Cab ergonomics, ROPS / FOPS and Tier 4 noise specs exist because the operator who sees the lift window first also decides whether the chart is safe to trust.

Leadership Closest to the Lift Pad

VP Engineering beside hydraulic test bench
VP Engineering
Director of Field Service at crane jobsite
Director, Field Service
Quarry customer lead beside wheel loader
Quarry & Aggregate Lead
Paving customer lead beside asphalt paver
Paving Customer Lead
Crane applications engineer with load chart tablet
Crane Applications Lead
Apprentice school instructor in training bay
Apprentice School Lead
ISO 9001 ISO 14001 CE Marked EPA Tier 4 Final AS 2550 ASME B30

Visit a regional hub or the Ohio assembly partner line.

Request a quarry, paving or heavy-lift customer tour — bring your boom length and SWL questions.

Request a Customer Tour