Description

Ingersoll Rand RT-700G 2001 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Specs Inside

You’ve got an Ingersoll Rand RT-700G 2001 Parts Catalog sitting on the shelf. A machine down, customer waiting, and you’re staring at a part you can’t identify. Without the right part number, you’re guessing – and guessing costs billable hours. I’ve been in the trade long enough to know that aftermarket parts lists are a gamble.

This manual is the real deal: 385 pages, factory-printed in 2001, straight from Ingersoll Rand. It covers every assembly on the RT-700G rough terrain forklift. Mast pivots, axles, engine, transmission, hydraulics, electrical – it’s all here. The exploded views let you see exactly how things go together. The parts list gives you the genuine Comm. Number, quantity, and any notes you need. No guesswork.

Why This Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket Copies

Aftermarket catalogs often reprint the wrong illustration or swap a part number. You order a hydraulic seal kit, get a box of gaskets that don’t fit. This factory OEM copy comes from the original print run. The word index is alphabetical – find “Air Cleaner Primary Element” in seconds. Page references take you straight to the drawing. If you work on other Ingersoll Rand machines, check out the Ingersoll Rand T-708H Tow Tractor Parts Manual 2000 and the Ingersoll-Rand RT-706H/708H Rough Terrain Forklift Parts Manual. For compactors, the Ingersoll Rand SD 70, 77TF Vibratory Compactors Parts Manual covers those models.

Engine and Transmission: Section C Components

Section C of the manual breaks down the engine and transmission assemblies. You get the alternator, air cleaner, exhaust installation – everything numbered. Need the part for the alternator fan? It’s under Section C.2.3 and E.3.5. The Comm. Number is right there. No flipping through a generic parts book that lists “alternator fan” without a part number. This is factory spec.

Using the Word Index to Find Any Part

The word index is the fastest way to locate a component. Say the air filter element is clogged and you need the secondary element part number. Look up “Air Cleaner Secondary Element” – it points you to page M.I.3. That’s the Maintenance Interval kit page. The index repeats items under different functional descriptions, so even if you call it “Filter Element – Air Cleaner Primary,” you’ll find it. The example in the manual uses the primary air cleaner element – Comm. Number 59155119, quantity 1. That’s the kind of detail you get.

Electrical and Hydraulics: Sections E and H

Section E covers the entire electrical system – alternator, alarm relay, indicator lights. The parts list includes the Comm. Number for the back-up alarm relay (E.1.5). Section H is hydraulics – mast cylinders, hoses, fittings. These are the assemblies that fail under load. Having the correct part numbers means you don’t order a cylinder with the wrong stroke length. The manual also includes internal breakdowns in Section I for major components.

Ingersoll Rand RT-700G 2001 Parts Catalog: What’s Not in the Aftermarket

Aftermarket reprints often omit the parts warranty information and the “RT700 g newer trans pgs.pdf” insert that updates transmission parts. This factory scan includes those. The numerical index lets you start from a Comm. Number and find which assembly it belongs to. For context on rough terrain forklifts in construction, check the Automotive Industry Overview. The automotive industry overview shows how critical proper parts documentation is for uptime.

Audience Fit – Who Needs This Manual?

If you own an RT-700G forklift, whether on a farm, a construction site, or a lumber yard, this manual is your spare parts bible. Home garage guys doing a full restoration – you need the correct decal numbers from Section G. Shop mechanics running a six-bay operation – this manual saves you the phone call to the dealer parts counter. It’s not a repair manual; it’s a parts manual. You still need the service manual for torque specs and procedures. But without the right part numbers, you can’t order anything.

Source Validity – Original OEM Print from 2001

This is a direct scan of the factory publication, not a third-party compilation. The ISBN or page numbers match the original CPN 13192018. Ingersoll Rand issued it on February 15, 2001. The “How to Use This Manual” section (page 2) explains the indexing system. I’ve seen shops rely on photocopied parts lists that miss half the details. Not here. This PDF preserves the original layout.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this the service manual or parts catalog?

It’s the parts catalog. Contains exploded views, part numbers, quantities. For repair procedures, get the service manual separately.

Does it cover the updated transmission?

Yes. The PDF includes an insert labeled “RT700 g newer trans pgs.pdf” with pages 35a through 35o. That covers transmission changes after the original print.

How do I find a part if I only have the number?

Use the numerical index in the back. It lists every Comm. Number and directs you to the page and item number. Took me 30 seconds to test it.

Can I print the pages for use in the shop?

Yes. The PDF is not encrypted. You can print any page. But keep the digital copy backed up – greasy paper gets destroyed fast.

If you’ve been struggling to identify parts on your RT-700G, stop wasting time with aftermarket databases. Access the Factory Manual now and get the genuine numbers you need to keep that forklift running.