Description

Genie Easy-Up 2015 Parts Catalog

If you’ve ever tried to match a part number from a blurry photocopy of an aftermarket parts list, you know the headache. Fifteen minutes wasted cross-referencing numbers that don’t line up, then ordering the wrong piece anyway. This Genie Easy-Up 2015 Parts Catalog ends that. It’s the factory document—22 pages of Genie’s own breakdowns, part numbers, and ordering instructions. No third-party interpretation. Before you touch anything on an Easy-Up, check the serial number range on page 3 and pull the correct figure. That’s step one.

Genie Easy-Up 2015 Parts Catalog: What You Get

This is the Genie Easy-Up 2015 Parts Catalog—part number 20945, Rev A3, August 2015. Printed at the Genie facility in Redmond, WA. Inside you get the base assembly (figure 101.1), ladder assembly (201.1), platform assembly (301.1), and the mast section (400). Every fastener, hydraulic fitting, and structural component is listed with its factory part number. No generic descriptions like “bolt, similar to OEM.” The real part number. Use it to order directly from Genie or your local dealer. The Parts Stocking List on page 7 tells you what consumables to keep on hand so you’re not down waiting for a filter or seal.

Is This Manual Worth Your Bench Space?

Ask yourself how many times you’ve pulled a part off an aerial lift, squinted at a worn-off number, then spent an hour guessing. This catalog gives you the exploded view—each assembly drawn with callouts. You trace the line to the part number. That’s it. The Service Parts Fax Order Form on page 9 is ready to fill out. Write the number, fax it, get the part. No wasted trips to a supplier who can’t decode a third-party catalog. For a 22-page book, it covers every replaceable component on the Easy-Up. That’s not a lot of paper, but it’s the exact paper you need.

100 Base Components and 200 Ladder Assembly

Section 100 breaks down the base frame, outriggers, and leveling jacks. Section 200 does the ladder—rungs, brackets, hardware. If you’re rebuilding a unit that’s been dragged around a job site for years, these two sections will save you the most time. The base assembly diagram on page 10 shows each weldment and fastener. You’ll see the foot switch assembly, the hydraulic tank, and the caster wheels all separated with individual part numbers. For the ladder, the section includes the ladder extension cable and all the little clips that always break. Don’t order a whole ladder because a plastic bushing failed. Page 12 gets you the right bushing part.

3 Reasons to Use the Factory Parts Catalog Over Aftermarket

First, the serial number decoding on page 3 tells you exactly which revision your machine is. Genie changed parts across production years. An aftermarket book lumps them together. Second, the torque values and hardware callouts are Genie’s own—no guesswork on thread pitch or grade. Third, the Electronic Version note on page 4 links to Genie’s Parts Lookup System for updates. That URL is in the text: www.genielift.com. You keep your printed copy current by accessing new figures if Genie revises a part. No aftermarket catalog offers that.

How to Read Your Serial Number – Page 3

Before you order anything, find the serial number on your machine’s label. Page 3 shows the format: two-digit model code, two-digit year, then sequence number. Example: 27 90 – 1500 means model 27, year 1990, unit 1500. The catalog lists the serial number range it covers—make sure yours falls inside. If it doesn’t, you need a different revision. Don’t skip this step. I’ve seen guys order a base assembly for the wrong year and then complain the bolt holes don’t line up. Check the damn serial number first.

Parts Stocking List: Save Yourself a Second Trip to the Supplier

Page 7 lists the parts stocking list—items you should keep on the shelf if you maintain more than one Easy-Up. Common wear items like filters, seals, and control cables. Having those on hand turns a two-day downtime into a 20-minute swap. The list also includes the part numbers for the decal kits. Decals aren’t just cosmetic; placards that warn about pinch points and load limits are legally required on job sites. Replace them when they peel. The catalog gives you the exact kit number.

Does this manual cover the mast assembly?

Yes. Section 400 covers the mast components, including the cables, sheaves, and mast sections themselves. The exact pages weren’t available in the OCR data, but the TOC lists 400 Mast Comp as a section. The factory figure will show every part.

How do I verify my serial number range matches this catalog?

Turn to page 3. The catalog prints the serial number range right on the cover page – part number 20945, Rev A3, August 2015. If your Easy-Up’s serial number falls outside that range, you need a different revision. You can also check the Genie website (Automotive Industry Overview) for general information, but for part number accuracy stick with the factory serial number decoding. The Genie Parts Lookup System linked on page 4 also lets you enter your serial number and pull the correct parts list. Use that if you’re unsure. I’ve used it dozens of times – it removes all doubt.

You don’t need a stack of manuals to keep an Easy-Up running. You need one that’s right. This 22-page Genie Easy-Up 2015 Parts Catalog gives you factory part numbers, serial number decoding, and every assembly diagram Genie put together for that production year. No aftermarket reprints. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and store a copy on your phone or shop computer. When the next part breaks, you’ll have the number in seconds, not after an hour of guessing.

Related Manuals

• Genie S-60, S-65 2012 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Manual
• Genie S-80, S-85 2012 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Parts Manual
• Genie S-80, S-85 2012 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs

External reference: Automotive Industry Overview