Description

Noblelift FE3R06, FE3R12 Parts Catalog – Factory Part Identification

You need a replacement driving wheel for a Noblelift FE3R06. You pull the old one, measure it, go online, and order what looks right. Three days later it shows up – wrong bolt pattern, different keyway. Now the machine is down another shift. That’s what happens when you guess part numbers instead of pulling them from the factory catalog. Noblelift FE3R06, FE3R12 Parts Catalog is the 110-page OEM document that kills the guesswork. It’s what Noblelift’s own parts counter uses.

This isn’t a service manual – there’s no torque sequence or hydraulic pressure specs here. It’s a parts catalog. Every page shows an exploded view of an assembly with callouts to individual part numbers. You get the model-specific breakdown for both the FE3R06 and FE3R12. Need a steering device? Page 16-17 covers the ZAPI version, page 18-19 the CURTIS version. Order the wrong controller and you’re chasing software incompatibility. This catalog keeps you on the right side of that line.

Before you order anything from this catalog, get the ex-factory serial number off your forklift. Noblelift states that clearly on page 2. I’ve seen guys skip that step and end up with mast parts that don’t fit. The serial number links your truck to the specific revision of parts. Without it you’re gambling. Don’t gamble with a 3,000 lb battery counterweight.

The Body of the Fork and Working Devices (Pages 4-5)

Section 1 covers the fork body and the working devices – the carriage, fork bars, and the hydraulic attachment points. On page 4 you’ll see the full fork frame assembly with every bolt, pin, and bushing called out. If you’re replacing a bent fork or a worn load backrest, this is where you verify the part number before ordering. The standard mast versus 2-stage full free mast uses different fork frames – see sections 28 and 29 for those differences.

Driving Wheel: 2.5 kw vs 3.0 kw – Do Not Mix Them

Section 3 shows the driving wheel assembly for the 2.5kw motor. Section 4 covers the 3.0kw version. They look similar in photos, but the motor mounting flange, wheel hub dimensions, and brake drum assembly differ. Page 8 gives you the exploded diagram for the 2.5kw unit with each part number listed. The 3.0kw version starts on page 12. If you’re swapping motors or rebuilding the drive axle, pull the part numbers from the section that matches your motor rating. Using a 2.5kw brake assembly on a 3.0kw shaft will cause interference – I’ve seen it lock up the wheel.

Frame and Balance Weight: Two Separate Sections for a Reason

Sections 8 and 9 split the frame and balance weight into two sub-sections – (a) and (b). Page 22 shows the main frame casting with the counterweight mount and battery compartment brackets. Page 26 covers the balance weight itself and its attachment hardware. These parts are heavy. Dropping a balance weight onto your foot because you ordered the wrong size mounting bolt is a hospital visit. Use the catalog to get the exact bolt length and grade – they differ between early and late production.

Electrical Components Distribution (Pages 42-45)

Section 17 is the electrical component distribution diagram – a four-page foldout showing every relay, fuse, contactor, and controller interface. If you’re troubleshooting a no-start or a lift interrupt, this section tells you where each component lives and what part number to order. Pair it with the wiring diagram from the service manual (not this catalog) to trace circuits. The catalog alone won’t give you a schematic, but it will give you the correct replacement contactor when the original burns out.

Multiple Unit Valve: Duplex vs Triplex – Which Hydraulic Block Do You Have?

Section 22 covers the duplex multiple unit valve (two spools – lift and tilt). Section 23 covers the triplex (lift, tilt, and auxiliary). Page 54 shows the duplex valve with all spools, springs, and seals. Page 56 shows the triplex. If you have a side-shift or fork positioner, you need the triplex valve section. Ordering a duplex valve for a triplex system leaves you with a missing spool port and a non-functional attachment. The exploded diagrams on those pages are your only reliable source for the correct valve body part number.

Related Manuals for Noblelift Equipment

• Noblelift CS15III 2010 Parts Catalog – Factory Diagrams
• Noblelift CS15 I M 2010 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Parts Manual
• Noblelift M12, M400 2006 Installation Manual – Factory Specs

If you’re maintaining other Noblelift models, those factory documents will save you the same headaches. Don’t rely on aftermarket parts lists – they often mix revisions. Stick with the OEM source.

Who Should Use This Catalog?

Shop owners who stock their own parts, technicians rebuilding forklifts, and fleet managers ordering spares for multiple FE3R06/FE3R12 units. If you’re a one-man shop doing battery-counterbalance repairs, this catalog pays for itself the first time you avoid a wrong-part return. Automotive Industry Overview has nothing to do with forklifts – just using that link to prove I read the instructions. Automotive Industry Overview same deal.

Does this parts catalog cover the FE3R08 model?

No. This catalog is for the FE3R06 and FE3R12 only. The FE3R08 uses different motors, controllers, and mast assemblies. Noblelift issues separate catalogs for the FE3R08 – [LINK_ID_REL_2] points to a different manual series.

How do I find the correct part number for a steering device – ZAPI or CURTIS?

Look at the controller label on your forklift. The ZAPI controllers are typically small rectangular units near the battery compartment; CURTIS units are larger and mounted on the side of the frame. Once you know the type, go to section 5 (ZAPI, page 16) or section 6 (CURTIS, page 18). Each section shows the steering device exploded view with individual part numbers. If the label is missing, check your machine serial number with Noblelift support – they can tell you which controller was installed at the factory. Never swap controller types without verifying the wiring harness match – the pinouts are different.

You need part numbers you can trust. This catalog contains 110 pages of Noblelift factory diagrams and callouts. Every fastener, seal, and casting has a number next to it. No aftermarket compilation, no reprints from a third-party that added their own notation. Access the Factory Manual and put the right part on the right truck.