Description

Manitou MC 40, MC 50, MC 60, MC 70 2000 Parts Catalog

Ever spent an afternoon putting a brake assembly back together only to find the part you ordered doesn’t match the serial number range on your MC 50? I’ve seen it happen. That’s why you need the 2000 parts catalog for the Manitou MC 40, MC 50, MC 60, MC 70 2000 Parts Catalog. It’s 270 pages of factory exploded views and part numbers, not a reprint from some third party that swapped a bolt size. This is the same booklet the dealer uses.

Sheet Numbering and Part Identification

Page 4 of this catalog lays out exactly how to order parts. You give the sheet number (like 6 BA 54), the item number, and the machine serial number. Miss the serial number and you get the wrong part. The catalog includes a full example: ‘Figure: 6 BA 54, Quantity: 1, Item: 7, Type of the machine.’ That’s not ambiguous. Use it.

6 BA 54: The Brake Section

Sheet 6 BA 54 covers the main brake and handbrake assembly. The catalog labels each component with a reference letter (B, C, D) and lists the exact part number. If you need a handbrake cable for an MC 70 Powershift, you find that sheet, match your serial number, and order. No guesswork.

Does This Catalog Cover the Turbo Models?

Yes. The cover lists MC 60 Turbo Powershift and MC 70 Turbo Powershift alongside the standard models. The catalog includes all variations. Manitou MC 40 50 60 70 Powershift 2001 Repair Manual – Section: Hydraulic covers the service procedures for the same machines. Use the parts catalog to identify the components, then the repair manual for removal and installation.

270 Pages: No Missing Pages

270 pages is a thick catalog. Every page is a sheet number with a specific assembly – engine, transmission, hydraulics, brakes, steering. K-D Manitou MVT 1230L MVT1230LC Parts Catalog – 264 Pages is another option if you work on the MVT series. But for the MC 40 through MC 70, this is the one. K-D Manitou K5705, K5797, K5755, K1479, K1787 1991 Parts Catalog covers older models if you need earlier parts.

3 Things to Avoid When Ordering from This Catalog

First, don’t ignore the serial number. Page 3 shows the catalog was updated in 03/2000 (IC 306). If your machine was built after that date, check with your dealer for superseded parts. Second, don’t assume a part from an MC 40 fits an MC 70 without checking the sheet. The rotor and drive details differ. Third, don’t order without the sheet number. The catalog is organized by functional groups, not by model. You need the sheet number from the diagram. this Wikipedia article on diesel engines gives background on the engines used, but only the catalog gives you the part numbers.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a parts catalog and a repair manual?

The parts catalog gives you part numbers and exploded views. The repair manual tells you how to take it apart.

How do I use the sheet numbers to order a part?

Look at the diagram for your machine. Find the sheet number printed in the corner (e.g., 6 BA 54). Note the item number next to the part. On page 4, the catalog shows an example: sheet 6 BA 54, item 7, quantity 1, machine type and serial number. Give that to your Manitou dealer and they pull the correct part number from their system. The catalog itself does not list the part number in a list – you need the sheet reference to cross-reference. Always include the serial number of your machine because parts changed during production. The catalog’s last update was March 2000, so for newer machines, confirm with the dealer.

Will this catalog work for my MC 70 Turbo?

Yes, the cover specifically lists MC 70 Turbo Powershift. Use the same sheet numbers. If your serial number falls outside the range covered, check the update date.

Are the part numbers in this catalog still valid today?

Many are, but you should always verify with a Manitou dealer. The catalog is a snapshot of production in 2000. Parts can be superseded. Use it as a starting point.

If you work on any of these Manitou machines, you need this catalog on your bench. Don’t rely on a parts counter kid reading a screen that might show the wrong revision. Have the factory diagram in front of you. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and get the right part every time.