Manitou MA 460, MA 470 Parts Catalog – 1132 Pages OEM

Description

You got a Manitou MA 460 or MA 470 in the shop and need a part. Look up a number on some third-party site and half the time you end up with a gasket that doesn’t fit. That’s wasted time and money. I’ve been turning wrenches for 28 years, and I’ll tell you straight – if you’re working on these telehandlers, the Manitou MA 460, MA 470 Parts Catalog is what you need on the bench. 1132 pages of factory drawings and part numbers. No guesswork.

Page 1 lists Manitou North America contact info. Page 4 gives you the index – AA12, AA17, AA61, and so on. Each section groups components by system. The catalog uses a symbol system: a circle with a dot means “from” a certain serial number, a black square means “up to.” You see a plus sign at the bottom of a page, that tells you the parts list continues on the next page. These details matter when you’re cross-referencing a part for a 1998 MA 460 vs a 2005 MA 470.

1132 Pages of Factory Parts Breakdown

This isn’t a repair manual. It won’t tell you how to pull the engine. But when you need the exact part number for a hose, a seal, or a hydraulic pump, this catalog gives you the exploded view and the OEM number. Sections like AA, AB, AC cover the main assemblies. For example, the section from page AA61 to AA151 covers “POMP-ACCEP. 7182 PLANES.” – that’s the pump acceptance area. If you’re tracking down a leak, you flip to that section and see every o-ring and fitting listed.

Each drawing appears every two or three pages – “duplicate drawing” they call it. That ensures you’ve got the illustration close to the parts list. I’ve used aftermarket catalogs that cram everything into one table. This is better.

How to Read the Index and Symbols

The index uses a three-column system: figure number, part description, and the page range. Symbols like a triangle or star indicate machine serial number limits. Page 3 of the manual includes the “IMPORTANT” section that explains the plus sign (+) means the list continues. The last page of a list doesn’t have the plus. So when you see a plus, check the next page – otherwise you’ll miss a part.

Ordering a part requires more than just a number. The manual spells it out: spare part reference number, complete description, quantity, type of machine, machine serial number, and component identification number (mast, jib, cab, engine, etc.). If you give the dealer just a number, they’ll send you the wrong thing. I’ve seen it happen.

Ordering Parts: The Information You Must Provide

From the manual’s ordering instructions: always state the spare part ref. number, complete description, quantity, type of machine, machine serial number, and component identification number. Without the serial number, you might get a part that fits a different production date. The catalog uses symbols like ●,■,▲ to mark “up to” a serial number and ○,□,△ for “from” a serial number. That’s how you tell if a part changed mid-year.

For example, if your MA 460 has engine serial number above a certain threshold, the fuel injector part number might differ. The catalog accounts for that. I always recommend checking this Wikipedia article on diesel engines for general background on common rail systems, but for the actual parts, you need this catalog.

Why a Factory Parts Catalog Beats Third-Party Lists

Third-party parts lists often copy numbers without the revision notes. They miss the “X” in the quantity column meaning “according to need.” They don’t include the duplicate drawing that shows you the full assembly. This is an original OEM print – or digital equivalent – from Manitou. It’s the same document the dealer uses. I’ve caught aftermarket catalogs listing a part for an MA 460 that only fits the MA 470. That’s a half-day mistake.

If you also work on other Manitou models, check out the K-D Manitou MVT 1230L MVT1230LC Parts Catalog – 264 Pages for the MVT series, or the K-D Manitou K5705, K5797, K5755, K1479, K1787 1991 Parts Catalog for older units. The K-D Manitou K5705, K5797, K5755, K1479 2000 Parts Catalog | OEM Factory Specs covers later production.

Does This Manual Cover the Fuel System?

Yes – but only as a parts catalog. It lists every component from the injection pump to the injectors, with reference numbers. It doesn’t include service procedures or torque specs. For those, you need the service manual. But if you’re replacing a fuel line on an MA 460, you look up the section that includes the engine group (likely starting at AA 12 or similar) and find the part number. Then order it correctly. For general diesel engine knowledge, this Wikipedia article on diesel engines offers a primer, but it won’t get you a part number.

One more thing: the catalog was printed R04-05, so it covers machines up to that date. If you have a newer MA 470, check with your dealer for updates. The manual note says these are continually updated without notice.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this manual include torque specifications for engine bolts?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual.

How do I find the part number for the hydraulic pump on an MA 460?

Go to the index and look for the pump section – likely under “POMP-ACCEP. 7182 PLANES.” starting around page AA61. Find the exploded drawing, match your machine’s serial number range, and read the part number from the list.

Can I use this catalog for both the MA 460 and MA 470?

Yes. The catalog covers both the MA 460 and MA 470 in a single document. Because the production spans years, parts for the same component (like the hydraulic pump or engine block) can differ depending on the serial number range. The index sections such as AA, AB, and AC apply to both models, but each part entry includes symbols – black squares (up to a serial number) and circles with dots (from a serial number). You’ll need your machine’s serial number to determine which part variant applies. The catalog also lists the engine type (e.g., AK 80908 or AK 81299) and the reference numbers that cross to those specific builds. This level of detail is why you cannot rely on a generic aftermarket list.

What information do I need when ordering parts from this manual?

You must provide the spare part reference number, complete description, quantity, machine type, machine serial number, and component identification number (like engine or mast serial). Without the serial numbers, the dealer cannot guarantee the correct part.

If you’re serious about keeping your MA 460 or MA 470 running with the right parts, this is the document to have. Stop relying on sketchy online databases. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and keep it on your tablet or printed for the shop. It’s 1132 pages of the same info the dealer uses.