Description

Genie S-80, S-85 2014 Parts Catalog

I’ve been wrenching on lifts for decades, and nothing kills a day faster than ordering a part that doesn’t fit because the aftermarket catalog guessed wrong. That’s why you want the Genie S-80, S-85 2014 Parts Catalog on your bench. This is the factory document, not a reprint from some third-party publisher. Genie put their own part numbers and serial number breaks in here, and they don’t tolerate mistakes.

If you work on these boom lifts, you already know that a wrong part means downtime, return shipping, and a customer waiting with a machine on jacks. This Parts Catalog covers both the S-80 and S-85 models built between serial number 966 and 3081. That’s 262 pages of exploded views, part numbers, and ordering codes. The TOC includes decals, parts stocking lists, and a fax order form. You get the same information the dealer uses.

Genie publishes separate catalogs for different serial number ranges. This one matches part number 65615, revision E26, dated October 2014. The serial number breakdown is critical — look inside and you’ll see the exact range. Ordering a part for a machine outside that range? You need a different catalog. That’s how OEM documentation works. No guessing.

What This Genie Parts Catalog Covers

Open the bookmarks and you’ll find sections like 100 Decals and 101.1 Decals — Genie is obsessive about their labeling. The Parts Stocking List (page 7) tells you which parts the factory recommends keeping on hand. Then How to Order Parts (page 8) walks you through filling out the Service Parts Fax Order Form (page 9). These aren’t generic forms; they’re tailored to Genie’s ordering system. If you’ve ever tried to order a hydraulic cylinder seal kit without the proper part number, you’ll appreciate the precision here.

Why OEM Parts Documentation Matters

Aftermarket catalogs often merge multiple serial number ranges into one generic number. That works for a filter maybe, but not for a pivot pin or a control valve. Genie builds these lifts with running changes. A 2012 S-80 might use a different turntable bearing than a 2014 S-80. This catalog gives you the exact part number for your serial number. I’ve seen shops install the wrong boom cylinder because they used a generic cross-reference. That’s a safety hazard and a waste of money. Use the factory catalog and you eliminate that risk.

Reading the Serial Number and Ordering Parts

On page 3 you’ll find the How to Read Your Serial Number guide. It breaks down model, year, sequence number, and electrical schematic number. For an S-80 with serial S8006-12345, you know the model year is 2008. The manual also lists rated work load (500 lb), platform height (80 ft), and maximum wind speed (28 mph). That data helps you verify you’re ordering the right platform components. Page 4 mentions the electronic version with live links — but having a printed copy means you don’t need a laptop on the shop floor.

Related Manuals for Genie S-80 and S-85

If you work on older or newer machines, check these: Genie S-80 S-80X S-85 2012 Parts Catalog covers a different serial range. For a detailed breakdown of platform components, see Genie S-80 S-85 Parts Catalog 2012 – Section: Platform Components. And Genie S-80, S-85 2012 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs is another revision. Always match your machine’s serial number to the correct catalog — that’s the rule.

For a broader understanding of lift design standards, read this Automotive Industry Overview page. And this Automotive Industry Overview reference covers lift safety classifications.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this parts catalog include torque specs?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque values are in the service and maintenance manual.

How do I verify my serial number range?

Look for the serial number stamped on the chassis of your machine. The manual covers S-80 and S-85 units from serial 966 to 3081. If your machine is outside that range, you need the catalog for 3082-7999 (part no. 77810) or the one for 8000 onward (part no. 111335). The manual includes a clear diagram on page 3 showing how to read the serial number label located under the cover. Cross-check your machine’s model year and sequence number against that page before ordering any part. I’ve watched guys skip this step and end up with a decal kit that doesn’t match the ANSI compliance label. Don’t be that guy.

Is this the same as the PDF on the Genie website?

It’s the same official publication. The Genie part number 65615, revision E26, dated October 2014. You get 262 pages in digital format — but the advantage here is you have a direct access without navigating their site.

Can I order parts directly from this manual?

Yes. The manual includes a fax order form on page 9 and a parts stocking list. You still need to contact a Genie dealer to place the order, but you’ll have the correct part numbers ready.

Whether you’re a shop owner stocking common replacement parts or a field technician rebuilding a boom lift, having the factory parts catalog saves you from ordering blind. Access the Factory Manual now and keep it on your tablet or print it for the workbench. Your parts counter will thank you.