Description

Manitou MT732 Parts Catalog – 906 Pages of Factory Part Numbers

I’ve seen too many guys throw a $400 hydraulic pump at a machine because they guessed the part number from a third‑party list. Then the pump doesn’t fit, the machine sits, and the customer is staring at your bay door like you’re the problem. That’s why you buy a Manitou MT732 Parts Catalog – a 906‑page OEM document that gives you the exact part number, the correct exploded view, and the supersession chain. No guesswork, no returns, no lost billable hours. If you’re wrenching on a Series C‑E2 MT732 telehandler, this is the only parts book you touch.

The catalog opens with the Manitou North America contact page – 6401 Imperial Drive, Waco, TX 76712 – and includes the part number for the catalog itself (547973P, R10‑07). Page 4 already shows you how the air filter cartridge, alternator belt, fan belt, and transmission oil filter are laid out for the MT732 and its stablemates (MLT630, MLT634, etc.). That’s the level of specificity you get from a factory print. Manitou MLT630 MLT634 MLT731 MT732 Parts Catalog – Section: Air Conditioning – S sits right alongside the engine and drivetrain sections, so you can cross‑reference across the whole series without flipping through three different books.

What This 906‑Page Parts Catalog Covers

The book covers the MT732 Series C‑E2 and also the MT728, MT928, MT932, MT732 Turbo, MT932 Turbo, MT1030 S, and MT1030 S Turbo models. If it’s a Manitou telehandler in that family, the part numbers are here. The table of contents is a single line – “Pré‑presse : Fichier PDF fourni par vos soins” – which tells you this is the raw factory file, not a reprint. Every section groups parts by machine function: engine, power train, hydraulic system, cab, electrical, frame, and attachments. You get the part number, description, quantity, and sometimes a note like “SEULEMENT POUR – NUR FUR – ONLY FOR – SOLO PER” to specify which variant the part fits. That kind of detail is what keeps you from ordering a filter that only works on the LSU version when you have the S.B. version.

Parts Ordering Data: Why the Factory Page Matters

Look at page 4 of the PDF. You’ll see a table with rows like “CARTOUCHE FILTRE A AIR” (air filter cartridge) and “CARTOUCHE SECURITE FILTRE A AIR” (safety air filter cartridge). Next to each is a list of machine models – MLT634 120 LSU PS S.B, MLT630 120 LSU S.B, etc. – and the corresponding part numbers. Without the factory catalog, you’re relying on a parts counter guy who may not know that the MT732 uses a different alternator belt than the MT932 Turbo. The page even specifies tire sizes: “BF GOODRICH 400/80‑24 156A8 TL PIA” or “MICHELIN 17,5 LR 24 145 A8 TL XM27.” That’s the sort of spec you need when the customer brings in a worn‑out tire and expects a match. Manitou MLT630 MLT634 MLT731 MT732 Parts Manual gives you the same level of detail for repair procedures, but for part numbers you need this catalog.

Can You Trust Third‑Party Parts Schematics?

No. I’ve seen aftermarket “parts lists” that combine two different model years and call it a day. They’ll show a hydraulic filter that hasn’t been available since 2005, or they’ll omit the supersession note. The Manitou factory catalog is printed from the same file the dealer uses – part number 547973P, dated 10/2007, first edition. It includes the note: “Manitou Forklift Manuals are continually updated and subject to change without notice.” That’s honest. You call the dealer with the part number from this book, you get the right part. You call with a cross‑reference from a generic site, you get an hour on hold. Manitou MT732, MLT634-120 LSU, MLT630 Turbo, MLT731 Turbo LSU 2006 User Manual covers operator controls and maintenance, but for parts ordering you still need this catalog.

How to Use the Catalog with Your Machine Serial Number

The catalog lists machines starting from serial number 242u202f372 (page 3, “A PARTIR DE LA MACHINE”). Before you even flip to an exploded view, write down your machine’s serial number. Then find the section that matches the assembly you’re working on – engine, transmission, hydraulics. Each illustration has callouts that lead to a parts table. The table gives you the part number, quantity, and any fitment notes. For example, the alternator belt is listed as “COURROIE D’ALTERNATEUR” and the fan belt as “COURROIE DE VENTILATEUR” – two different belts, two different part numbers. Without the factory catalog you might assume they’re the same. They’re not. That’s a lesson I learned the hard way on a Friday afternoon with a machine that needed to run Monday morning.

7 Sections That Save You the Most Time

Based on page 4 and the machine coverage, the critical sections are:
– Air intake and filtration
– Engine and alternator drive belts
– Transmission oil filter strainer (“CRÉPINE DU CIRCUIT PRINCIPAL”)
– Hydraulic return filter cartridge (“CARTOUCHE FILTRE A HUILE RETOUR HYDRAULIQUE”)
– Radiator and cooling system
– Brake system components
– Cab and electrical harness parts
These are the high‑wear items you’ll order most often. Having the OEM part numbers in front of you cuts the phone call to the dealer from ten minutes to two.

What the Parts Catalog Cannot Do (and What You Need Instead)

A parts catalog shows you what to buy. It does not tell you how to install it. For torque specs, adjustment procedures, and hydraulic pressure settings, you need the service manual. If you’re tearing into the engine, read this Wikipedia article on diesel engines for background on common‑rail fundamentals, then grab the factory service manual for the actual specs. The parts catalog and service manual are two sides of the same coin – one tells you what, the other tells you how. this Wikipedia article on diesel engines covers basics, but your MT732 likely uses a Perkins or Yanmar, so the factory manual is your only source for injector timing and firing order.

FAQ

Does this catalog include exploded views for the entire machine?

Yes. Every major assembly – engine, transmission, axles, hydraulics, cab, electrical – is shown with a numbered illustration and a corresponding parts table. It’s 906 pages of that.

What if my MT732 serial number is higher than the range listed in the catalog?

Call Manitou North America at 800‑425‑3727. The catalog covers machines up to serial number 242u202f372 (Series C‑E2). For later machines there may be a supplementary catalog or updated parts. The factory update note on page 1 tells you to check with the dealer for the latest information. Do not assume a part number is valid – verify it against your machine’s serial tag before ordering anything expensive.

You need the factory part numbers on your bench, not a phone number for a parts counter that closes at 5:00. Access the Factory Manual now and keep your MT732 running with the correct components every time.