Description

AUSA 250 AH, 300 AH, 350 AH, 400 AH, 250 AHG Parts Catalog

If you’re wrenching on an AUSA forklift and you order a part that doesn’t fit, you’ve just burned an hour and maybe your back. AUSA 250 AH, 300 AH, 350 AH, 400 AH, 250 AHG Parts Catalog is the factory-issued document that kills that guesswork. Four languages, 78 pages, and every diagram comes straight from the manufacturer. No aftermarket junk, no recompiled PDFs from some third party that swapped a bolt reference for a guesstimate.

I’ve seen guys order a hydraulic fitting based on a generic cross-reference and end up with a leak that nearly cost a hand. This catalog was written by AUSA’s own engineers. You get the same exploded views and part numbers their dealers use. If you need a steering cylinder seal for a 400 AH, you find the chassis number, look up the table, and order exactly what the factory put on there.

What You Get Inside the 78-Page Spare Parts Catalog

The manual covers the entire AUSA 250 AH, 300 AH, 350 AH, 400 AH, and 250 AHG lineup. Every major assembly is broken down into component drawings with numbered callouts. You’ll find sections for the mast, carriage, drive axle, steering, hydraulic system, engine, and electrical. Each part has a factory reference number. The catalog tells you exactly what you need to tell your AUSA dealer: chassis number, table number, figure number, and reference number. No ambiguity.

Page 47, for example, shows the complete steering knuckle assembly for the 300 AH. You can cross-check the drawing against what’s on your lift. If a bushing is worn, you order the exact bushing, not a whole knuckle. That kind of precision saves you money and keeps the machine running.

How to Use This Catalog to Get the Right Part

Start with your machine’s chassis number. It’s stamped on the frame tag. Then flip to the index and find your model. Let’s say you have a 350 AH. The catalog splits into sections by model. Find the appropriate table number for the component you’re working on—say the hydraulic pump. Then locate the figure number. Each figure shows a full exploded view. Write down the part reference number from the table next to it. Hand that to your distributor. Done.

One warning: the catalog uses metric part numbers but does not list torque values. For reassembly torque specs, you need the factory service manual. Do not guess torque on a steering arm or hydraulic line. I’ve seen a ¾-inch bolt let go at 2000 psi because someone used a generic spec from the internet. Not on my watch.

Why Factory OEM Documentation Over Aftermarket

Aftermarket parts catalogs often renumber everything to fit their own inventory. That cross-reference might be 90% correct, but on a forklift braking system, 90% kills. AUSA’s own catalog—this one—is the same print they use in their service bays. The part numbers match the physical parts on the shelf at an AUSA dealer. No mismatched threads, no wrong bore diameters.

If you’re ordering a tilt cylinder for a 250 AHG, you need the factory part, not a universal replacement. The 250 AHG has a different stroke length than the standard 250 AH. The catalog shows both variants under separate figure numbers. Aftermarket compilations often roll them into one entry. That’s how you end up with a cylinder that bottoms out before the mast reaches full tilt.

For an overview of common forklift configurations, check out Automotive Industry Overview. For more on the specific diesel engine used in these models, see Internal Combustion Engine.

Safety: Why Correct Parts Matter

A forklift with a mismatched hydraulic hose can burst at pressure. A wrong seal can allow contamination into the steering system. The factory parts catalog is your insurance against those failures. Every component listed has been tested by AUSA for that specific model. You don’t get that from a generic reference. If you own a 300 AH, the catalog tells you the exact O-ring size for the hydraulic manifold. That’s safety-critical.

3 Related AUSA Parts Catalogs

• AUSA C 500 H Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Exploded Diagrams
• AUSA D 150 AHG Parts Catalog – Factory Exploded-View Manual
• AUSA D 85 AHA AHG 100 120 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM

These cover other AUSA models with the same factory authenticity. If you work on multiple units, they belong on your bench.

Can I use this parts catalog to find repair procedures?

No. This is a parts identification manual only. It shows exploded diagrams and part numbers. You still need the factory service manual for disassembly, inspection, and torque specs.

How do I locate the correct chassis number on my AUSA forklift?

The chassis number is stamped on a metal plate attached to the frame, usually near the operator’s seat or on the left side of the chassis. It starts with a letter code followed by digits. For the 400 AH, the plate may be under the floor mat. Clean the area with a wire brush if needed. Write down the full number, including any dashes. Then go to the catalog’s index and find the table that lists your chassis range. That’s the starting point for every part lookup. If you can’t find the chassis number, contact an AUSA dealer with your model and serial number from the engine data plate.

Stop wasting time on parts that don’t fit. Access the Factory Manual now and get the exact part numbers for your AUSA 250 AH, 300 AH, 350 AH, 400 AH, or 250 AHG forklift.