Bravii ISP11, CADDY-LUI MINI S.K. Parts Catalog – 18-Page OEM Spare Parts List

Description

Bravii ISP11, CADDY-LUI MINI S.K. Parts Catalog. That’s what you need when a customer’s lift stops working and you’re staring at a broken joystick or a burned-out controller board. You can’t guess the part number—not if you want it to fit, not if you want it to be safe. This 18-page factory list is straight from Bravii’s Italian plant. No aftermarket catalog that uses a different numbering system. You get the exact code, the exact description, and the exploded diagram reference so you order the right piece the first time.

Table 01: Motor, Gearbox, and Drive Components

Page 2 of the catalog lists the heart of the ISP11 system. The electric motor (66.9.3.14.060) is a 57EMB3D80M-AN1 rated at 0.56 Nm, 6.1 A. Mating it to the VF-10 gearbox (55.9.3.06.045) requires the correct worm shaft (55.9.3.05.300) and the FAG 51202 bearing (55.9.3.05.235). Without the factory code, you could end up with a bearing that has the wrong ID or a worm shaft pitch that doesn’t match. That costs you billable hours and a pissed-off customer. The catalog gives you the part numbers, the quantities, and the Euro pricing (which you can use to check your supplier’s markup).

Table 02: Control and Safety Components

Page 4 covers the electronics and safety switches that make the lift stop, go, and stay where you put it. The SMB 60 electronic controller (66.9.3.13.057) runs 480 Euros. The footswitch (66.9.3.09.150), the photocell sensor switch (55.9.3.03.334), the emergency button (66.9.3.12.230), the joystick (66.9.3.12.193). Every single part has its own code. If you try to match a generic microswitch to the subminiature one (40.9.3.11.010), you risk the gate not closing properly—and that’s a safety failure. The NHTSA Safety Guidelines for aerial lifts require original manufacturer parts for critical safety systems. This catalog is how you verify you have the right stuff.

Exploded Diagrams: Reading the Bravi Figures

Each table has a corresponding figure (FIG. 01, FIG. 02). Page 3 shows the layout of the motor, gearbox, worm shaft, bearings, electronic controller, and microswitch. Page 5 shows the control panel with relay socket, relays, joystick, emergency button, interface modules, and decals. You locate the part number on the diagram, then match it to the pos. number in the table. That’s how you avoid buying a left basket plastic cover (90.9.7.03.052) when you need the right one (90.9.7.03.051). The diagram also shows the relationship between components—if you’re replacing the top control interface module (66.9.3.11.351), you can see it sits next to the serial tiller interface (66.9.3.11.352) and the joystick. Knowing that saves you time during diagnosis.

Why a Factory Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket Cross-Reference

I’ve seen shops try to match a Bravii part using a third-party cross-reference list. They end up with a relay that has a different coil voltage or a gearbox that doesn’t bolt up because the flange pattern changed. The Bravii ISP11, CADDY-LUI MINI S.K. Parts Catalog is the only document that uses the manufacturer’s own part number system. No translation errors. No “equivalent” that isn’t. If you need a spare parts list for a similar lift from another brand, check the Futura FC200-FC400 Parts Catalog – OEM Wear Parts Specs or the Longagribusiness 410 DTC, 450, 450 DTC, 470 DTC, 530 DTC 2002 Parts Catalog. But for this Bravii, use the factory print.

Audience Fit: Who Needs an 18-Page Parts List?

If you run a shop with a Bravii ISP11 or CADDY-LUI MINI S.K. lift, and you do your own maintenance instead of calling the dealer at $150 per hour, you need this catalog. DIY mechanics working on their own lifts—yes, home garage enthusiasts who bought a used lift at auction—you also need the part numbers. Without the OEM catalog, you’re ordering parts blind. One wrong microswitch and the safety circuit won’t reset. That’s a liability. The Massey-Harris-Ferguson FF 30 GS 1957 Parts Catalog | OEM Fastener Guide is for old tractors, this is for modern lifts. Both require factory numbers.

Safety Warning: The Hidden Cost of Wrong Parts

Using a non-factory relay or footswitch on a personnel lift can create a condition where the platform lowers unexpectedly. The emergency button (pos. 18) must be the exact Bravii part to match the control logic. The Automotive Industry Overview doesn’t cover lifts, but OSHA does. If a tech gets hurt because you substituted a part, you’re on the hook. This catalog helps you get it right.

Using This Manual on the Workbench

Print the 18 pages. Stick them in a plastic sleeve. When a lift comes in with a non-operative control panel, flip to Table 02 and compare the existing relay (pos. 23, code 66.9.3.11.505) against the diagram. If the relay clicks but the platform doesn’t move, check the serial tiller interface module (pos. 14). The catalog tells you the part number to order—no guesswork. For the torque values on the gearbox mounting bolts? That’s not in this catalog—it’s a parts list, not a service manual. But you can use the part numbers to obtain the correct service manual. This catalog is the foundation for any repair.

Does this manual include repair procedures or torque specs?

No. This is an OEM parts catalog. It lists part numbers, descriptions, exploded diagrams, and pricing. For assembly or torque specs, you need the corresponding service manual from Bravii.

How do I identify a part if the code is worn off?

Use the exploded diagrams on pages 3 and 5. Match the physical shape and position of the component. For example, the right basket plastic cover (code 90.9.7.03.051) is on the right side of the diagram; the left cover (90.9.7.03.052) is mirrored. If you can still see a partial code (e.g., “…7.03.052”), cross-reference with the description. The catalog also lists the code next to the pos. number in the table. This method works for about 90% of parts. For the rest, you may need to contact Bravii directly with the serial number of the lift.

Stop ordering parts by eyeballing it. That path leads to returns, lost time, and safety hazards. Access the Factory Manual and get the exact codes for your Bravii ISP11 or CADDY-LUI MINI S.K. lift.