AUSA 200 RMG, 250 RMG, 300 RMG, 200 RHG, 250 RHG Parts Catalog – OEM Exploded-View Diagrams

Description

If you are ordering parts for an AUSA telehandler or forklift, you have probably already dealt with the headache of cross-referencing part numbers from a blurry scan or a third-party list. That stops here. The AUSA 200 RMG, 250 RMG, 300 RMG, 200 RHG, 250 RHG Parts Catalog is the factory document that shows you exactly which part goes where, with the correct reference numbers.

AUSA 200 RMG, 250 RMG, 300 RMG, 200 RHG, 250 RHG Parts Catalog – What’s Inside?

This is a 98-page PDF that covers five models: 200 RMG, 250 RMG, 300 RMG, 200 RHG, and 250 RHG. Each model gets its own section with exploded-view diagrams and a corresponding parts table. The catalog is printed in four languages – Spanish, French, English, and German – so the English column is right there next to the drawing. You identify the part visually, cross-reference the number, and order it using the factory codes. No guessing which bolt fits which bracket.

98 Pages of Factory-Numbered Exploded Views

You get 98 pages of drawings that show assemblies like the powertrain, steering, hydraulics, and frame components. Every part is keyed to a figure number and a table number. The manual’s own instructions (page 5) tell you exactly what you need to provide when ordering: chassis number, table number, figure number, and reference number. That is the only way to guarantee you receive the correct spare from your dealer. Without this catalog, you are rolling the dice on dimensions and hoping the thread pitch matches.

How to Order Parts: Chassis Number, Table, Figure, Reference

The catalog includes a multilingual instruction section that walks you through the ordering process. For example, to order a hydraulic cylinder seal kit for your 250 RMG, you find the model, locate the figure that shows the cylinder, note the reference number from the table, and give those four pieces of info to your AUSA distributor. The distributor then pulls the correct kit based on the factory database. This eliminates the back-and-forth of sending photos and guessing part numbers. Every part in this catalog is identified with the OEM number used by AUSA in their own inventory.

Multilingual Manual: Spanish, French, English, German

Pages are laid out with the same content repeated in all four languages. The English text appears in the third column, so you are not fumbling with translation apps. This is especially useful when you are working with a shop that speaks Spanish or if the machine was originally sold in a French-speaking region. The diagrams themselves are language-independent – the numbers on the drawing correspond to the parts list regardless of which language you read.

Why You Need a Genuine OEM Parts Catalog

Aftermarket reprints often omit figures, compress images, or substitute generic descriptions. This is a factory PDF – the same document an AUSA dealer uses. The diagrams are clear enough to tell the difference between a M12x1.25 bolt and a M12x1.5 because the part numbers are different. I have seen too many techs order a seal kit from a list that claimed “fits many models” only to find the O-ring diameter was 2 mm off. With this OEM catalog, you order the exact seal for your 300 RMG. For related AUSA catalogs, see AUSA C 500 H Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Exploded Diagrams”>the C 500 H catalog or AUSA D 150 AHG Parts Catalog – Factory Exploded-View Manual”>the D 150 AHG manual for compact dumpers. Another good reference is AUSA D 85 AHA AHG 100 120 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM”>the D 85 series catalog. For broader context on how OEM documentation differs from aftermarket, read the Automotive Industry Overview”>Automotive Industry Overview on parts standardization. If you are tracing an engine part back to the block, the Internal Combustion Engine”>Internal Combustion Engine article explains common architectures, though always use the AUSA part number for sourcing.

Does this catalog include torque specs?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque values are in the workshop manual.

How do I find the correct part number for my AUSA 200 RHG?

Start by locating the section for model 200 RHG in the index. Each assembly (e.g., steering axle, hydraulic pump) has a dedicated figure. Write down the figure number and the table number from the page header. Then look at the exploded drawing and find the part you need – it will have a reference number. Cross-reference that number in the table to get the OEM part number. Finally, call your AUSA dealer with your chassis number, table number, figure number, and reference number. This four-part code is required for accurate ordering. The catalog explicitly states this on page 5 of the PDF.

Is this manual in English?

Yes, it is multilingual – Spanish, French, English, and German side-by-side. The English column appears third, so you get part descriptions, quantities, and notes in English.

What years does this cover?

The PDF does not list a publication year, but it covers these five models: 200 RMG, 250 RMG, 300 RMG, 200 RHG, and 250 RHG. If your machine’s model and serial number fall under these variants, it is the correct catalog. For newer production, check with the dealer to confirm parts compatibility.

If you need to identify and order the right spares for your AUSA machine, stop relying on aftermarket lists. Access the Factory Manual directly and keep a copy on your tablet or print the pages you need for the job.