USA · founded 1968
Terex: materials processing, aerials and material handlers
Terex today focuses on materials processing (Powerscreen, Finlay), aerial work platforms (Genie) and material handlers (Fuchs), after selling its crane and compact businesses.
- Headquarters
- Norwalk, Connecticut, USA
- Founded
- 1968
- Ownership
- Public (NYSE: TEX)
- Brands
- Genie, Powerscreen, Finlay, Fuchs, CBI and others
- Official site
- www.terex.com
Model guides
Terex machines we cover
Mobile Crushers
Mobile crusher
Terex Finlay J-1175
- Feed opening
- 1,100 × 750 mm
- Capacity
- up to ≈400 t/h
- Brand
- Terex Finlay
Material Handlers
Terex models compared
4 models · click a column to sort
| Terex Finlay 883+ | Mobile crusher | — | — |
| Terex Finlay I-110RS | Mobile crusher | — | — |
| Terex Finlay J-1175 | Mobile crusher | — | — |
| Terex Fuchs MHL350 | Material handler | 35,500 kg | — |
The Terex name was created by General Motors in 1968 for the earthmoving business formerly known as Euclid, famous for its haul trucks. Terex became independent in the 1980s and grew through acquisitions into a broad equipment group, including cranes (Demag, PPM), compact equipment and mining trucks.
Since the 2010s Terex has focused on fewer businesses. It sold its mining business to Bucyrus (later Caterpillar), its compact equipment to Mecalac and others, and its crane business, including Demag all-terrain cranes, to Tadano in 2019.
Today's lineup
- Materials processing: Powerscreen and Terex Finlay mobile crushers and screens such as the Finlay J-1175 and 883+.
- Material handlers: Terex Fuchs, for example the MHL350.
- Aerial work platforms: Genie.
Terex and its model names are trademarks of their respective owners. Worksite Machines is an independent publication and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any manufacturer.