Description

Aisle Master AMEN001, AMEM201.1 2016 Parts Catalog

I’ve lost count of how many times I’ve seen a shop order the wrong steering chain or bolt because they used a generic parts list. Then the forklift sits for three days waiting on the right piece. That’s why you need the original factory Aisle Master AMEN001, AMEM201.1 2016 Parts Catalog — 68 pages of official parts breakdowns, revision dates, and serial break information. Nothing from a third-party compiler. This is the same document Combilift Ltd. printed in 2016, scanned and searchable.

Ordering parts without this catalog is gambling with your customer’s downtime. The front chassis assembly (Ref No. AMEN001) alone has 32 items, each with a specific part number like 28B00050 for the steering chain or APE00019 for the low-level backup alarm. If you swap a bolt with a different grade class — say a Class 12.9 M16x60 socket head bolt for a lower grade — you’re inviting a failure under load. Page 1 of the catalog shows the entire exploded view and the revision status. Rev 01-A dated 26/05/2016 tells you exactly which version of that assembly this covers.

Front Chassis Assembly (Ref No. AMEN001)

This section is the meat of the Aisle Master AMEN001 parts catalog. Every item is labeled by position number on the drawing. Item 21, for example, is an M12x30 hex head bolt (CPB00068) with a 02-A revision. You’ll find the mast carrier bearing listed under Section 2.1 — but the catalog cross-references it from the top-level parts table. That tells you where to look for the actual bearing part number. The note at the bottom of page 2 is critical: machine serial number must be quoted when ordering items marked with an asterisk. Skip that, and you might get a part that doesn’t fit.

Mid Chassis Assembly (Ref No. AMEM201.1)

The mid chassis section (Ref No. AMEM201.1) covers the operator station and controls. Brake pedal assembly references Section 13. The Curtis FP-6D accelerator pedal (26EE0079) is there, along with the Engage 6 dash display (26EE0074). Hand brake micro switch P2798B00 is item 4a. If you’re chasing an electrical fault in the control handle, that micro switch part number is exactly what the dealership will ask for. Again, revision date 27/05/2016 means this assembly saw an update from the earlier release. Without this catalog, you’d be ordering blind.

Why Factory Part Numbers Matter

I’ve had aftermarket catalogs list an “equivalent” bolt that stripped out within a year. The factory Parts Catalog for Aisle Master gives you the exact Combilift part number — like CPB00082 for an M12 flat washer with a 02-A revision. That revision isn’t arbitrary; it might indicate a change in coating or tolerance. When you order using CPB00082, you get the washer the engineer specified. Same goes for the steering cylinder (85×40) referenced to Section 15.2. Don’t guess. Use the factory data.

3 Things to Check Before Ordering

First, verify your machine’s serial number against the break points listed in the parts table. Items marked with an asterisk require quoting that serial number. Second, cross-reference the revision date. If your forklift is an earlier build than 26/05/2016, some items may differ. Third, check the hardware specs — for example, the M8x25 dome head bolt (CPB00342) on the mid chassis is a specific length and class. A standard M8 bolt won’t have the dome head profile needed for clearance. Page 4 lists 17 items for the mid chassis; don’t assume any are interchangeable.

Rev Dates and Serial Breaks: A Lifesaver for the Experienced Tech

Each section header carries a Rev date and a Rev letter (01-A). When you’re looking at a used AMEM201.1 that’s been through multiple ownerships, that rev date tells you if the parts you’re ordering match the final production version. The catalog also notes “Serial Break” — a change point where parts supersede. For example, the hose cover (narrow) item 11 (28A00063) has a 07-A revision, meaning it changed seven times. Without the catalog, you might grab an old hose cover that doesn’t fit the later hose tray assembly (28A00078, 02-A). This level of detail is why I won’t touch a forklift job without the factory 2016 Parts Catalog.

If you’re working on other models, check the AISLE MASTER Parts Catalog AMES201 AMEM201.1 2016 for those chassis variants. The Aisle Master 15E 20E Parts Catalog covers the electric series. For the earlier AMES201 / AMEM201 combination, look at Aisle Master AMES201 / AMEM201 Parts Catalog 2016. When you’re rebuilding a Master Cylinder, having the correct seal kit part number from this catalog saves a second teardown. And if you want context on how these machines fit into the broader Automotive Industry Overview, that’s a different discussion — right now, get the parts right.

Does this parts catalog include torque specifications?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers, quantities, and revision data. Torque specs are in the separate service manual.

How do I use the revision column when ordering parts for my Aisle Master?

The revision column (e.g., 01-A, 02-A) indicates the revision level of that specific part drawing. Later revisions may have superseded earlier parts. You must compare your machine’s serial number to the serial break listed in the parts table. For example, on page 2, the hose cover (item 11) has Rev 07-A. If your forklift fell into a serial range before that revision, you need the earlier part number. The note at the bottom of each section explicitly says: “Machine Serial Number Must Be Quoted When Ordering Items Marked With *.” Ignoring that note is the fastest way to receive a part that won’t bolt up. Always check the revision date at the top of the section — 26/05/2016 for AMEN001 front chassis, 27/05/2016 for AMEM201.1 mid chassis. If your machine was built before those dates, parts may differ. Call the dealer and give them both the serial number and the part number from this catalog. They’ll verify correctness.

Bottom line: if you’re tired of phone calls from the parts counter asking for serial numbers and revision codes that you don’t have, get the factory manual. Access the Factory Manual now and keep it on your tablet or printed out in the shop. It’s 68 pages of answers.