Description

Aichi SP12C, SP14C Parts Catalog – 130 Pages of OEM Factory Parts

If you’ve ever ordered a part off an online list and got the wrong bolt, you know the headache. This is a factory Aichi SP12C, SP14C Parts Catalog – 130 pages of exploded drawings and part numbers straight from Aichi. No third-party guessing, no translation errors. The Japanese and English text on the same page. That’s what you get.

130 Pages of Factory Part Numbers

Open it up and you’ll see the catalog divided into main assemblies: Frame, Boom, Turntable, Basket, Controls, and Decals. Each section has multiple sheets with detailed illustrations and a corresponding parts list. The SP12C14C_PA00133-INDEX (two pages) and ILLUSTRATIONS_INDEX (four pages) help you navigate. This is not a generic PDF – it’s a scan of the original Aichi parts list, including the FOREWORD(J) and FOREWORD(E) that explain the level and class system.

Boom SP14CJ and SP12C: 10-Page Breakdown Each

The boom assemblies get their own dedicated coverage. For the SP14CJ, the boom section runs ten pages (7K00020500(01)-01_02~00), plus four pages for the boom tubing. The SP12C boom also has ten pages (7K00020501-01_02~00) and four pages of tubing. Every pin, cylinder mount, and bracket is numbered. If you need to replace a section of boom tubing or a jib component, the part number is right there with the drawing. That’s how you avoid ordering a piece that doesn’t fit.

Frame and Turntable Assemblies: What to Expect

Each Frame section is split into multiple sheets – Frame 7E00109500-01_04~00 (two pages) and Frame 7E00109500-02_04~00 (two pages), plus the Frame Tubing sections (four pages each). The Turntable assembly covers eight pages for the main structure, six pages for the second turntable section, and another six pages for the tubing. You’ll find part numbers for the swivel joint, the footswitch, and even the 8-foot and 6-foot baskets. This catalog lists every nut, bolt, and hydraulic line.

How to Use the Level Column for Ordering Correct Parts

The Level column is where most people screw up. Level “1” means the part is a parent assembly – you order that if you need the whole unit. Level “2” is a component that belongs to that assembly. Level “3” is a sub-component of that component. For example, if you need a seal inside a cylinder, you look for Level 3 under the cylinder assembly. If you order the Level 1 cylinder when you only needed the seal, you’ll get a full assembly you don’t need and pay five times the price. The foreword explains this in both Japanese and English. Read it before you place an order. Period.

Check the Class Column Before Ordering – A, B, C, D Explained

Class A parts must be replaced at disassembly and are supplied as repair kits. Class B parts are sold as sets only – you cannot buy them separately. Class C parts are individual service parts. Class D parts are not supplied at all. Don’t skip that column. It saves you from calling a dealer and being told the part is unavailable.

Why an OEM Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket Lists

Aftermarket parts lists often omit the Level and Class codes, use generic part numbers, or miss critical updates. This catalog comes directly from Aichi Corporation, with original drawing numbers like 7E00109500 and group numbers that align with factory documentation. The abbreviation list (page 5) decodes terms like ASSY, S/K (seal kit), R/K (repair kit), and W/ (with). If you’re maintaining an Aichi lift for a job site, you need this catalog to order exactly what the factory intended. For deeper service procedures, check the AICHI SP12C SP400C SP14CJ SP460CJ Service Manual – but start here for parts identification. The Aichi SP12C SP14CJ Operation Manual complements this catalog with daily operation details. And if you work on other Aichi models, the Aichi SR18AJ SR21AJ SR18A SR21A Parts Catalog – 300pp OEM covers a different platform. For context on why OEM documentation matters in the Automotive Industry Overview, the principle is the same: factory specs eliminate guesswork. Automotive Industry Overview standards are built on precise part identification – exactly what this catalog delivers.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog include part numbers for the SP14CJ model?

Yes.

How are the sections organized?

The catalog splits into main assemblies like Frame, Boom, Turntable, Basket, Controls, and Decals. Each assembly has multiple sheets with exploded illustrations and a corresponding parts list. The index and illustrations index help you locate the correct section.

What does the Class ‘D’ mean?

Class D means the part is not supplied as a service part. You will need to replace the entire assembly that contains it. This is common for welded structures or proprietary components. Check the assembly part number instead.

Can I use this catalog to order parts from a dealer?

Yes, this is the official Aichi parts list used by dealers. Provide the part number, quantity, machine model, serial number, and specification. The catalog includes serial number applicability for each part. Dealers will recognize the format. However, ensure you also reference the applicable specification (e.g., BAO) if required. This catalog eliminates the back-and-forth emails and gets you the correct parts on the first order.

Access the Factory Manual today and stop wasting time chasing wrong part numbers. This 130-page PDF puts the entire Aichi SP12C and SP14C parts breakdown on your screen – searchable, printable, straight from the source.