Description

Hangcha R10, R15, R18 Parts Catalog

You have a forklift down in the yard, two mechanics staring at a broken drive axle, and a parts counter that keeps handing you the wrong seal. That happens when you order from aftermarket listings written by someone who never touched a lift truck. This is the Hangcha R10, R15, R18 Parts Catalog – 264 pages of factory-issued diagrams and part numbers that match what actually came on the machine. No guessing. No cross-referencing a Chinese translation of a Korean copy. You get the exact item codes Hangcha stamped on the box.

Counterbalance Assembly and Nameplate (Fig.1, Fig.2)

Page 1 kicks off with the counterbalance assembly, Fig.1. That big chunk of iron at the rear is not just ballast – it has its own set of bolts, bushings, and plates. Fig.2 covers the nameplate parts. The nameplate decal is often overlooked, but when you need a replacement because the original is faded, you need the correct Hangcha part number. This catalog gives you that right on page 3. Every part in that section is listed with the applicable model variants (A through H). Miss that detail and you order a seat assembly for a CPCD15N-RG26 when you have a CPQ10N-RW20. Different frame, different mounts.

Drivetrain Systems Across 8 Model Variants (Fig.4-Fig.6)

Three figures cover the driving system: Fig.4 for mechanical transmission models (A, C, E, G), Fig.5 for liquid drive models (B, D, H), and Fig.6 for the specific F variant. Page 9 through 12. If you are rebuilding a CPCD10N-RG26 (which is model B in this book), you need Fig.5, not Fig.4. The parts catalog distinguishes them clearly. Shafts, gears, bearings, seals – each is listed with its drawing code and quantity. No guessing which snap ring fits the YQX18A torque converter versus the JDS18 manual box. The data is right there, and it comes from the factory, not a third party.

Orders for the wrong transmission parts kill a mechanic’s billable time. This catalog prevents that. You look up the figure, read the model code in the header, and order the part number shown. Period.

Transmission Types: Mechanical vs. Torque Converter (Fig.11-Fig.13)

The catalog breaks out the transmission itself in three figures. Fig.11 and Fig.12 show the mechanical (clutch-type) transmission – two pages because the assembly is complex. Fig.13 covers the torque-converter (Tor-con) transmissions used in liquid-drive models. Each figure lists all internal components: valve bodies, piston assemblies, clutch plates, and seals. The Tor-con transmissions have a separate cover, control valve, and inching valve assembly on Fig.14, page 44. If you need the microswitch for the inching pedal, you need that figure. This is not a service manual – it does not tell you how to rebuild it – but it gives you every part number you need to order before you start disassembly. And that saves a trip to the parts counter.

Brake Assembly and Drive Axle – Left and Right (Fig.7, Fig.8)

Fig.7 and its sub-figures cover the drive axle assembly, including the dual front wheel drive axle (Fig.7-1) and the left/right brake assemblies (Fig.7-2). Page 13 through 24. Brake parts are handed – left and right are different assemblies. The catalog notes that explicitly. You also get the cooling oil pipe assembly in Fig.9, but that only applies to models B, D, F, H (the liquid-drive versions). If you have a mechanical model, you skip that figure. That kind of specificity keeps a wrench turner from ordering a part that does not exist on the machine.

How to Use This Catalog Correctly – 3 Things to Check

First, identify your model number. The front of the book lists eight model groups (A through H) with engine, transmission, and capacity specs. Find yours. Second, locate the figure that matches your system. The table of contents shows which models each figure applies to. Third, read the series number column – it tells you exactly which truck types use that part. For example, in Fig.26 (page 66), the notation “A、B、G、H” means those parts fit those variants. If the line says “A” only, it means that part is unique to CPC10/15/18N-G26. One part, one application. Ordering without checking that column is how you end up with a box of wrong gaskets.

This is an OEM Hangcha publication. Not a scan of a copy. Not a third-party compilation. The original file name is Hangcha_R10-R15-R18_Parts_Catalog_en-zh-30114012891.pdf – that tells you it came from the manufacturer. When you buy from AutoRepairManuals, you get the full factory document, not a reprint with missing pages. If you need to look up a part for a CPCD10N-RG26-J (model H), the catalog covers it. If you need the seat assembly for a CPQ10N-RW20 (model E), it is there on page 8. Every part number is original.

Related manuals for other Hangcha models: Hangcha CPDS13-CPDS20JC1 Parts Catalog – 96-Page Factory Parts List, Hangcha J Series Parts Catalog – 94 Pages of Factory Specs, Hangcha CPCD120-160 Series 2011 Parts Catalog – 178 Pages OEM. For a broader view of the industry context, see Automotive Industry Overview. For understanding the internal combustion engines used in these models, refer to Internal Combustion Engine from Wikipedia.

Does this catalog include repair or service information?

No. This is a parts catalog only. It gives exploded diagrams and part numbers. It does not contain step-by-step removal procedures, torque specs, or diagnostic trees. For service instructions, you want the separate Hangcha service manual.

What models are covered beyond R10, R15, R18?

The catalog covers eight model series: A: CPC10/15/18N-RG26, B: CPCD10/15/18N-RG26, C: CPC10/15/18N-RW9, D: CPCD10/15/18N-RW9, E: CPQ10/15/18N-RW20, F: CPQD10/15/18N-RW20, G: CPC10/15/18N-RG26-J, H: CPCD10/15/18N-RG26-J. Each has different engine and transmission combos (mechanical or torque converter). Rated capacities: 1.0 ton, 1.5 ton, 1.8 ton.

Are part numbers in metric or imperial?

All part numbers are Hangcha factory codes. Dimensions in the diagrams are metric (millimeters). Fastener sizes are metric threads (M8x16, etc.). No imperial equivalents are provided – this is a Chinese-engineered machine.

Can I use this catalog to order parts from any dealer?

Yes. The part numbers are the same numbers used by Hangcha and its authorized distributors. However, verify with your dealer that the number is still current – minor revisions happen. The catalog itself notes that Hangcha reserves the right to change construction without notice.

Get the factory part numbers into your hands before you touch a wrench. Access the Factory Manual now and stop wasting time on parts that do not fit.