Description

Manitou MT 732, MT 732 Turbo Parts Catalog

You’ve got a telehandler down with a busted boom bushing, and the aftermarket parts list you’re staring at doesn’t even match the machine’s serial number. I’ve seen guys order a “bushing” off a generic diagram and end up with a part that’s 2 mm too small. Then they lose a day waiting for the right one. That’s why this Manitou MT 732, MT 732 Turbo Parts Catalog exists. It’s the factory’s own exploded-view book—1359 pages of actual OEM part numbers, not some copy-paste job from a third party.

Boom Foot Assembly: Exploded Views and Part Numbers

Page 2 of this catalog breaks down the boom foot assembly for both the MT 732 and the MT 732 Turbo. You get the exact part numbers for the pivot pin, bushings, shims, grease fittings, and hardware. See the 65x200x1, 2, and 4 mm shims? Those are listed with their own OEM numbers—188472, 188473, 188542. No guessing which thickness you need. The diagram shows where each shim goes, and the quantity required per machine. You’re not flipping between a generic drawing and a separate parts list; it’s all on the same spread.

What Makes This Parts Catalog Different?

Most aftermarket catalogs give you a list of part numbers and a vague picture. This one comes straight from Manitou’s engineering department. It’s printed in four languages (French, German, Spanish, Italian, English), so the same page works for a shop in Quebec or a dealer in Texas. The exploded views are indexed with reference numbers that match the adjacent tables. Page 3 shows the jib sections with screws, nuts, and wedges—each with a line drawing and a dimension callout. That’s how you know the M12-40 screw is for the jib pivot, not the boom latch.

1359 Pages of OEM Parts Data

Flip through 1359 pages of nothing but parts breakdowns, hydraulic cylinder seals, driveline bearings, and cab trim. Every section starts with a clear heading—Boom, Jib, Chassis, Powertrain—and ends with a list of all the fasteners. The bookmarks in the PDF let you jump to any major assembly in seconds. Need the part number for the slide block (item 8 on page 2)? It’s 547629. That’s the factory number, not a cross-reference. You order that, you get the exact block with the correct UHMW material.

Understand the Parts Before You Order

Don’t rely on a counter guy who reads a computer screen. With this catalog open, you can verify every part yourself. The “Montage Non” or “Montage Avec” notes tell you if the part is used with a specific machine configuration—like the MT 732 Turbo with a different jib. The part number suffix letters (A, B) indicate revisions. Page 4 lists two different boom wedge assemblies: 226257 and 202797. One goes on the base machine, the other on the turbo version. You won’t catch that in a generic PDF.

Hydraulic System: Valve and Cylinder Parts

The catalog covers the hydraulic system with the same detail. You’ll find seal kits for lift cylinders, including O-ring sizes and backup rings. The section for the auxiliary valve bank lists each cartridge valve by its OEM number. If you’re rebuilding a tilt cylinder, you can match the piston seal to the bore diameter shown in the drawing. No more asking for “fit all” seal kits that never fit.

Need to order parts for a machine that was built before 2000? This catalog shows the original part numbers and supersession updates. The date stamps in the margin—like 23/05/2000—tell you when the drawing was last revised. That’s your insurance against ordering a part that was discontinued and replaced three years ago.

One more thing: the catalog uses metric dimensions for all hardware, but it also lists the thread pitch and length. For American shops, that means you can convert to the nearest equivalent bolt if you’re in a pinch—but only if you know the original spec. The factory book gives you that spec.

Related Manuals

• Manitou MT 732 MT 932 User Manual 2000 – Factory Specs
• Manitou MT 732, MT 732 Turbo, MT 1030 S, MT 932, MT 932 Turbo 2007 Operators Man
• Manitou MT 732 MT 1030 S MT 932 MT 728 MT 928 2010 Operators Manual

Does this catalog cover both the MT 732 and the MT 732 Turbo?

Yes.

How are the part numbers organized in the catalog?

Each exploded view has numbered callouts that match a table on the facing page. The table lists the OEM part number, quantity, a multi-language description, and sometimes a date code. The part numbers are Manitou’s own, so they will cross-reference directly with a Manitou dealer’s system. The catalog also includes “Montage/Non” indicators that tell you if the part is only for certain machine configurations—helpful when the turbo model has different jib or chassis components. Page 2–4 gives a clear example of this layout for the boom assembly.

If you want to eliminate the guesswork when ordering parts for your Manitou telehandler, this is the document you need on your bench. Stop chasing wrong bushings and mismatched hardware. Access the Factory Manual.