Description

Genie GTH-4013 SX, GTH-4017 SX 2012 Parts Catalog

If you’re chasing a part number for a Genie telehandler and don’t have the factory catalog, you’re ordering blind. This is the 2012 Genie GTH-4013 SX, GTH-4017 SX 2012 Parts Catalog – 224 pages of OEM breakdowns, not a third-party rehash. It covers serial number ranges GTH-4013 SX from SN 20782 and GTH-4017 SX from SN 20695. You get the exact illustrations and part numbers Genie engineers wrote for the assembly line.

Serial Number Decoding: Where to Find It

Page 3 walks you through reading the chassis serial number punched on the front right of the side member. The catalog also shows the machine data plate location – inside the cab on Italian-market units, on the front right of the chassis for export. If the plate is missing or worn, you still have the chassis stamp. Get that number right, or the parts you order won’t fit.

Parts Stocking List and Ordering Procedure

The catalog includes a Parts Stocking List and a Service Parts Fax Order Form. If you’re a shop that stocks common wear items, that list saves you from cracking the book every week. The order form is a carbon-copy template – fill in your serial number, figure reference, and quantity. I’ve seen guys skip the serial number step and end up with wrong pins or seals. Don’t be that guy.

Figure Navigation: Clickable TOC

The Table of Contents has live links. Click any figure number – “100 Decals”, “200 Chassis”, whatever section you need – and jump straight to the page. That’s not a generic PDF bookmark; it’s Genie’s own navigation from the OEM source. Use it to flip between decal layouts and hydraulic hose routing without printing forty pages.

OEM Documentation vs Aftermarket Copies

Aftermarket parts catalogs often crop illustrations, skip revision history, or replace Genie part numbers with their own cross-references. This one prints “Genie. A TEREX BRAND” on every page header. The technical data is dated March 2012 and Genie reserves the right to update – that level of traceability matters when you’re ordering a $600 control valve. Automotive Industry Overview standards require OEM specs for critical components; this catalog delivers them.

How to Keep It Current

Genie updates this manual frequently. If you have a printed copy, you can access revised figures from www.genielift.com. For the latest parts lookups, use their online Parts Lookup System. That link is on page 4 of the catalog. Don’t rely on a static PDF from 2012 alone – check revisions before you drop money on parts that might have superseded numbers.

The catalog covers both models: GTH-4013 SX and GTH-4017 SX. Each has its own serial number break. You’ll find separate figure listings for each machine where they differ. No guesswork about which fork carriage or axle belongs to which.

FAQ

Does this catalog cover both the GTH-4013 SX and GTH-4017 SX?

Yes, one document covers both models with separate serial number ranges starting at SN 20782 for the 4013 and SN 20695 for the 4017.

How do I find my machine’s serial number?

Look on the front right of the chassis side member – it’s stamped into the metal. If your machine has the data plate, it’s inside the cab on Italian models or on the front right of the chassis for export. The catalog shows photos of both locations on page 3.

Are the part numbers still current?

This is the 2012 edition. Genie updates part numbers over time. Check the Genie Parts Lookup System online for supersessions. The catalog gives you the foundation – you still need to verify with the latest revision if the part was changed after March 2012. I’ve had guys order a seal kit from this catalog and get the old number; it still fit, but only because the supersession was cross-compatible. Your mileage may vary.

Do I need to be a mechanic to use this?

No. The catalog uses exploded-view illustrations with callouts. You identify the part in the picture, read the number, and order. If you can read a serial number and count bolts, you’re qualified. The hardest part is understanding the Italian address on the manufacturer label – Terexlift Srl in Umbertide – but that’s just for warranty claims.

I’ve been turning wrenches 28 years, and I’ll tell you straight: if you own a Genie telehandler, get the factory catalog. Genie S-60, S-65 2012 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Manual and Genie S-80, S-85 2012 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Parts Manual are available for the boom lift line if that’s what you run. For the telehandlers, this is it. Genie S-80, S-85 2012 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs covers boom lifts with different specs. Automotive Industry Overview documentation from the manufacturer beats any aftermarket shortcut. Access the Factory Manual and get the right parts the first time.