Forklift parts catalog search

Search with the evidence you already have

An exact OEM number is the fastest input, but it is not required. A complete truck designation, serial number, component name, printed drawing position, or fault symptom can all narrow the correct catalog branch.

Keep prefixes, suffixes, spaces, and leading zeroes in the first query. PartsMind normalizes common separators for retrieval while retaining the original string so the technician can see what was actually matched.

• OEM or supplier part number
• Manufacturer, model, and serial number
• Assembly name, component function, or fault code

What the current catalog contains

Measured from the production database on 9 October 2026: 36 brands, 2,484,154 part-number records and 960,310 assembly records across 46 catalog sources. Part numbers are counted within each brand; assembly records are not a count of drawing images.

Coverage is not uniform across every year and market. A large record count does not prove that a particular truck is covered, so every answer still has to resolve the machine and the relevant catalog edition.

36 brands in one database

The September snapshot covered Linde and Jungheinrich only. This snapshot covers all imported brands in the production database. Catalog imports and source checks continue; some brands currently have only a small selection of records. The figures describe this dated snapshot, not complete manufacturer coverage.

• Atlet
• AUSA
• Baoli
• BT
• BYD
• Caterpillar
• CESAB
• Clark
• Combilift
• Crown
• Doosan
• EP
• GOODSENSE
• Hangcha
• HELI
• Hyster
• Hyundai
• Isuzu
• Jungheinrich
• Kalmar
• Komatsu
• Kubota
• Linde
• Manitou
• Mitsubishi
• Nichiyu
• Nissan
• Noblelift
• OM
• OMG
• Raymond
• STILL
• TCM
• Toyota
• UniCarriers
• Yale

A match is more than the same number

PartsMind checks the model or type code, serial range, assembly node, bill-of-material row, printed drawing callout, and supersession chain when those layers exist. The system distinguishes an exact catalog match from a candidate that merely looks similar.

A drawing is treated as evidence only when the OEM source contains a genuine exploded view and the printed position can be tied to the requested part. An inferred where-used association is not presented as a highlighted callout.

• Model and serial scope
• Assembly and BOM row
• Printed position and replacement direction

Typical search paths

For a known number, start with the number and then add the manufacturer or model if several catalog records appear. For a name such as “hydraulic return filter,” start with the exact truck and assembly. For a fault code, identify the machine first, then use the code to locate the relevant service system.

PartsMind returns one of three honest outcomes: verified evidence, several catalog-backed candidates that need more machine data, or no proven match. The last outcome is preferable to a plausible but unsupported part recommendation.

Where to continue

Explore detailed search examples for Linde and Jungheinrich, or search any of the 36 brands with the information from the data plate, old part or drawing.

• Linde type and part-number search
• Jungheinrich model and part-number search
• Step-by-step OEM fitment verification method