Description

Mitsubishi FB10CA, FB14CA, FB15CA, FB18CA Parts Catalog

You’re looking at a parts list, not a repair manual. That distinction matters when you’re ordering a support bracket for an FB14CA mast and the parts counter pulls up a number that doesn’t match. This Mitsubishi FB10CA, FB14CA, FB15CA, FB18CA Parts Catalog is the factory-issued document that cross-references every replaceable component by chassis variant. 325 pages of exploded diagrams, genuine part numbers, and application tables that tell you exactly which bolt, washer, and clamp fits which model.

I’ve seen too many guys order a frame assembly for an FB15CA only to get one meant for an FB10CA because they used a third-party parts app. That mistake costs a day’s labor.

Parts Breakdown for Frame and Axle Supports

On page 4 you’ll find Fig. 1010 showing the frame assembly. The table lists frame comp., axle supports, bolts, lock washers, and push mount clamps. Each part number is broken out by model: FB10CA, FB14CA, FB15CA, FB18CA. Example: support(1) axle is NL740006078 for all four, but the frame comp. part number? You have to look it up individually per model. That level of detail keeps you from ordering a bracket that doesn’t bolt up.

FB10CA vs FB18CA: How Part Numbers Differ

The same component can have different part numbers across these models. The frame comp. itself likely varies because of wheelbase or mast mount differences. The catalog’s application column saves you from ordering blind. Cross-checking model-specific rows eliminates returns and angry calls from the shop floor.

7 Common Replacement Groups Covered

Group numbers like 1010 (Frame), 2010 (Mast), and so on organize parts into functional systems – drivetrain, steering, hydraulics, electrical, body, mast, and controls. Seven major sections let you jump straight to the group you need without flipping through 300 pages randomly.

Why OEM Documentation Is Safer for Your Shop

Aftermarket parts catalogs often merge part numbers from different years or regions. This Mitsubishi factory catalog uses the same numbering system as the dealer. You can verify against the actual truck’s serial number. If you also work on other models, check the Mitsubishi S3L2 2009 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs for engine parts, or the Mitsubishi S6A3-PTA PTK 1991 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Specs for larger power units. The Mitsubishi 4DQ50 Parts Catalog – OEM Diesel Engine Specs covers another common workhorse. Always cross-reference OEM documents when the parts counter gives you a funny look.

Abbreviations You Need to Read This Manual

Page 3 of the PDF lists abbreviations like ‘CT’ for counter, ‘Ass’y’ for assembly, ‘MH’ for maximum lifting height, ‘L’ for length, ‘H’ for height, ‘t’ for thickness, ‘LH’ and ‘RH’ for left and right hand side from the driver’s position, ‘Fwd’ and ‘Bwd’ for forward and backward, ‘Std’ for standard, ‘Opt’ for optional, ‘HP’ and ‘LP’ for high and low pressure, ‘S’ for single tire, ‘D’ for dual tire, ‘WHT’ for white tire, ‘GNI’ for green tire, ‘CS’ for cold storage specification down to -35°C, ‘DCS’ for domestic storage specification, ‘FTS’ for finger-tip position, ‘EPS’ for electric power steering, ‘FPN’ for forward tension, ‘MS’ for mast swing, ‘Sin’ for signal mast, ‘Dn’ for duplex mast, ‘DFn’ for high visibility duplex, ‘Mn’ for triplex mast, ‘UC(S)’ for super control UNICOM, ‘TRC’ for transistor control, ‘BC’ for battery charger, ‘SC’ for static control, ‘UG’ for ultra-high gradeability, ‘WB’ for wide bar, ‘DP’ for dust resistant, ‘RFP’ for replenishing equipment, ‘DRE’ for drive, ‘EEC’ for specific seat resistant, ‘UEEC’ for ultra-high performance to EEC, ‘UEEC(D)’ for driving, ‘HDP’ for high performance, ‘AB’ for with electrolyte sensor type. If you skip reading this page, you might order the wrong part for a cold-storage forklift. The Automotive Industry Overview provides context on standard parts numbering. Battery electrolyte level sensors (AB) are covered in the Automotive Battery article on Wikipedia – another good reference when chasing down electrical parts.

Does This Manual List Torque Specs?

Straight answer: No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque values come from the service manual. But for ordering the correct hardware – bolts, washers, clamps – this catalog gives you the factory part number every time. Keep it handy when you’re rebuilding a mast or swapping out a frame.

What does this catalog cover?

It covers all replaceable parts for Mitsubishi FB10CA, FB14CA, FB15CA, and FB18CA forklift trucks.

Can I use this to rebuild a hydraulic cylinder?

This catalog lists the part numbers for seals, pistons, and cylinders, but it does not provide disassembly or reassembly instructions. You need a service manual for torque specs and procedure. The parts catalog will tell you the correct O-ring or seal kit part number. For example, if you need a piston seal for a mast cylinder, you look up the cylinder group and find the seal part number. That’s all.

Are the diagrams exploded views?

Yes, each figure shows the assembly exploded with callouts. Fig. 1010 for frame, for instance, labels each component.

Does it include wiring diagrams?

No. This is a parts catalog, not an electrical schematic. For wiring, get the factory service manual.

If you maintain a fleet of Mitsubishi forklifts, you need this document on the workbench – not on a tablet that dies mid-job. Print out the page for the frame if you have to. The 325-page PDF is searchable and printable. Access the Factory Manual now and stop guessing part numbers.