Description

Manitou MSI30 D, MH25-4 Parts Catalog

If you’re hunting for a part number on a Manitou MSI30 D, MH25-4 Parts Catalog and you don’t have the factory catalog, you’re gambling with your time and your customer’s money. I’ve seen guys order the wrong hydraulic hose because they trusted a third-party cross-reference. That’s a $200 mistake and a day lost. This 880-page binder is what Manitou ships to dealers. It’s the same data that parts counter uses when you call in. You want the right number? You start here.

880 Pages of Factory Parts Data

This catalog runs 880 pages. That’s not fluff—that’s every nut, bolt, hose, and seal drawn out with a part number next to it. The front matter on page 1 carries a warning that the manual is continuously updated, so pay attention to revision dates. The edition I’m looking at has updates from 2004, 2006, and 2008. If your forklift serial number falls within the ranges listed—MSI30 D non-turbo from S/N 201431, turbo from S/N 200484, plus a handful of earlier builds (193756–193760)—this book covers it. For background on the engine family, see this Wikipedia article on diesel engines.

Parts Breakdown: Illustrated Explosions and Part Numbers

Every major assembly gets its own exploded view. Take the handbrake system on page 4: you get a drawing with callouts, a repair kit reference (6 BA 122), and hose/ tube connection specs like “1.6 mm — 12 mm — 43” for tubing dimensions. That’s the level of detail you need when a customer’s brake pedal goes to the floor and you’re trying to figure out if it’s the cable or the valve. The catalog includes sections for the brake circuit, steering, drivetrain, engine components, and more. Each part number ties back to a factory order code, so you can call your Manitou dealer and read it off.

Serial Number Range: Does This Cover Your Machine?

You cannot order parts blind. This manual explicitly lists the serial number break: for MSI30 D non-turbo, machines from S/N 201431 and up; for turbo, from S/N 200484 and up. There’s also a special group of five units—193756 through 193760—that are included. If your machine falls outside, the manual tells you to contact Manitou or your dealer. Ignoring that step is how you end up with a starter that doesn’t fit. The turbo variants use a different injection system; this Wikipedia article on diesel engines covers the basics, but the part numbers are in this book.

No Aftermarket Shortcuts: Stick With OEM

Aftermarket parts catalogs take shortcuts. They’ll reuse a generic illustration that looks close enough, then give you a superseded part number without telling you what changed. This manual is Manitou’s own CD 547876P, catalog R08-08. Every reference comes from the French factory floor. When you look up the handbrake repair kit, the part number matches what Manitou ships. I’ve had to reorder after trusting an aftermarket cross—never again. The 880 pages here are the final word.

Using This Manual: What to Expect

Keep in mind this is a parts catalog, not a service manual. You won’t find torque specs or removal sequences. What you get is the exact numbered, illustrated inventory of every piece on the machine. Use it alongside a factory service manual for best results. For related manuals, check out the following:

• Manitou MSI30 D MH25-4 Forklift Parts Catalog
• K-D Manitou MVT 1230L MVT1230LC Parts Catalog – 264 Pages
• K-D Manitou K5705, K5797, K5755, K1479, K1787 1991 Parts Catalog

Does this catalog include torque specifications or repair procedures?

No. This is a parts catalog for ordering components only. It has exploded views and part numbers, no torque values or step-by-step repairs.

What if my forklift serial number isn’t listed in the ranges given?

If your machine is outside S/N 201431 (non-turbo), 200484 (turbo), or the 193756-193760 group, the manual directs you to contact Manitou North America or your dealer. The factory updates this catalog periodically, so there may be a newer edition. Call Manitou Parts at 800-425-3727 with your serial number to verify coverage. Do not guess—ordering a part for the wrong series will cost you time and money.

Working on a Manitou with an unknown part is a dead end. You need the actual factory document on your bench or tablet. Stop burning hours chasing cross-references. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and get the right numbers the first time.