Description

AYR AMEN001, AMEM201 2016 Parts Catalog

You’ve got a forklift down, you need a steering chain or a hand brake micro switch, and the aftermarket cross-reference gives you four different part numbers, none of which fit. That’s exactly why you need the AYR AMEN001, AMEM201 2016 Parts Catalog from the factory. I’ve seen more wrong parts ordered than I care to count because someone thought they could “save time” with a third-party list. This catalog kills the guesswork. 70 pages of OEM illustrations and tables, each part tied to a specific serial number break and revision date. No cross-referencing, no calling the dealer three times.

70 Pages of OEM Part Numbers

The catalog is split into sections by assembly. The first page alone covers the Front Chassis Assembly for the AMEN001 model, with 32 line items ranging from mast carrier bearings (referenced to Section 2.1) to M8 lock nuts. Every part has an AYR part number and a revision stamp. That revision date – 26/05/2016 on page 1 – tells you exactly which design iteration you’re looking at. If your machine was built before that date, you may need a different revision. The catalog flags it.

Front Chassis Assembly: Part Numbers and Revisions

Page 1 shows the exploded drawing and the parts table for the AMEN001. Note the “SERIAL BREAK” column. Items like the steering column assembly and pump & motor assembly are referenced out to other sections, but the fasteners are listed directly: 8 x M16x60 socket head bolts (Class 12.9), part number CPB00634, and 2 x M8 lock nuts CPB00029. The revision codes (01-A, 02-A, 03-A) tell you when each part was last updated. If you order a part with the wrong revision, it may not line up with the mounting holes. Happens all the time with aftermarket listings.

Mid Chassis Assembly: Controls and Fasteners

Section 01.1 (page 3) covers the AMEM201.1 mid chassis. Here you get the brake pedal assembly (referenced to Section 13), the Curtis FP-6D accelerator pedal, the Engage 6 dash display, and the hand brake assembly. The part numbers are exact: 26EE0074 for the dash display, 22X50017 for the ignition switch. There are also four M8 flat washers (CPB00321) and a M12x75mm socket head bolt. The catalog even lists the ignition key part number (22X50018). That level of detail is why a factory catalog is the only thing I trust when ordering parts for a customer’s machine.

Why Serial Number Breaks Matter

Every table in this catalog carries the note: “Machine Serial Number Must Be Quoted When Ordering Items Marked With * 1.” If you ignore that, you risk getting a part that was superseded by a newer revision. The serial break column shows the range of serial numbers for which that part applies. This isn’t a suggestion; it’s a requirement. I’ve had to eat the cost of a steering orbital because I ordered off memory instead of checking the serial break. Don’t make that mistake.

What This Catalog Doesn’t Cover

This is a parts catalog, not a service or repair manual. You won’t find torque specs, diagnostic procedures, or wiring schematics here. What you get is the exact part numbers and revision history needed to order the correct components. If you need the repair documentation for these forklifts, check the related manuals listed below. For the parts side, this catalog is the definitive source.

Related Manuals

• Massey-Harris-Ferguson FF 30 GS 1957 Parts Catalog | OEM Fastener Guide
• Futura FC200-FC400 Parts Catalog – OEM Wear Parts Specs
• Longagribusiness 410 DTC, 450, 450 DTC, 470 DTC, 530 DTC 2002 Parts Catalog

For general reference on how OEM parts documentation fits into the broader repair ecosystem, see Automotive Industry Overview. And if you need background on the powertrain components used in some models, Internal Combustion Engine provides useful context, though this particular AYR catalog covers electric forklifts.

Do I need the machine serial number to order parts using this catalog?

Yes. Every order requires the machine serial number.

What if my forklift has an older revision than what is shown in the catalog?

The catalog includes revision codes and dates for each part. If your machine predates the “Rev Date” shown, you may need to reference the earlier revision listed in the “SERIAL BREAK” column. The catalog notes that items marked with * require the serial number to ensure the correct revision is supplied. If you have a serial number outside the range shown, you may need to contact AYR directly. However, the 2016 catalog covers production up to that year, and most parts carry multiple revision levels. Always verify the revision against your machine’s build date. I’ve seen instances where a 2015 machine still uses the 01-A revision while a 2016 machine needs 02-A. The catalog gives you the data to make that call.

This is the factory-issued PDF, 70 pages, scanned from the original AYR documentation. Access the Factory Manual directly from AutoRepairManuals and keep it in your shop binder.