Description

Still R60-16I, R60-18I, R60-20I Parts Catalog – Factory Parts Data That Works

You’ve got a Still R60-16I, R60-18I, R60-20I on the floor and the parts lookup is taking twice as long as it should. Aftermarket parts catalogs? Those are a gamble. You get a drawing that sort-of matches, a part number that might supersede, and hope the bolt pattern lines up. I’ve seen guys order a steering cylinder three times because the aftermarket book had the wrong revision. That’s lost billable hours and a pissed-off customer.

This Parts Catalog is Still’s own documentation. 1899 pages. That’s not a typo. Nineteen hundred pages of exploded view diagrams, factory part numbers, and validity ranges. It covers the R60-16I, R60-18I, and R60-20I electric forklifts. The file I’m looking at – original name STILL_R60-16I-R60-18I-R60-20I_Parts_Catalog_de-en-fr-it-44014019508.pdf – comes straight from the STILL ELECTRONIC DOCUMENTATION SYSTEM. If you want to know which counterweight fits a R6032 with a secured coupling pin, it’s in there. If you need the exact part number for a floorplate with two-pedal control from week 42, 2000, it’s on the page.

Let me be clear: this is not a service manual. There are no torque specs here, no step-by-step repair procedures. It’s a parts catalog. But if you skip the OEM catalog and order from a third-party list, you own the mistake. I’ve seen shops eat the cost of a $1200 overhead guard because they didn’t check the variant – standard vs. 100 mm higher vs. DaimlerChrysler version. The catalog breaks all that down.

Frame and Chassis Breakdown

The FRAME section starts with CHASSIS, COMPL. (with skirting board) and goes through every sub-assembly. You’ll find the FRAME (with skirting board) as a separate figure, then SUPERSTRUCTURES in eight variants: standard, joystick, without side panel (Opel version), joystick + Opel version, large cubby hole, small cubby hole. That level of detail matters when the customer’s forklift has a custom joystick console and you need the correct handle bracket. The catalog lists handle (right; on hood) and handle (left; on bonnet) separately – right and left are not symmetrical. Don’t assume. Look it up.

Counterweight Variations – R6030 Through R6035

Counterweights are listed by model and by fastening method. There are entries for counterweight (R6030; R6033; standard), counterweight (R6031; R6034; standard), counterweight (R6032; R6035; standard), plus three separate entries for those same models with secured coupling pin. Wait – actually the OCR shows multiple repeated entries for secured coupling pin across R6030, R6031, R6032. That’s not a typo; it means there are different revisions or production date splits. The catalog lists them individually because the part numbers differ. If you order a R6032 counterweight with a standard pin when you need the secured pin, it won’t fit. Five minutes with this catalog saves you that return.

Mudguards, Panels, and Floorplate Options

MUDGUARDS section has two subgroups: track 903, 919, and 927 mm, and track 990 and 1007 mm. That’s a 84 mm difference. Grab the wrong mudguard and it rubs. The PANEL section lists standard, with pressure relief valve, with heater, and with both. The floorplate has nine sub-entries depending on heater, two-pedal control, traction interlock pedal, and production date (week 42, 2000 split). Each sub-entry links to a TRAVEL SENDER or DRIVING CONTROLS,CPL figure. This catalog is structured so you can drill from the assembly down to the specific component part number. That’s what factory documentation does – aftermarket books don’t have the production week splits.

Overhead Guard and Windscreen Families

The OVERHEAD GUARD OVERVIEW (R6030-35; R6050-55) lists four complete guards: standard, Variante, DaimlerChrysler version, 100 mm higher, mast height 1980 mm. Then WINDSCREEN, COMPL. pages cover toughened safety glass with parallel wiper and sun visor, laminated glass in metal frame, and versions 100 mm and 150 mm higher. Each windscreen assembly includes the sub-parts like the wiper motor bracket and gas strut bracket. If you need a DOOR, COMPL. for the 100 mm higher cab, the catalog gives you the left and right door part numbers plus the gas-filled spring bracket. That’s the kind of detail that keeps a job moving.

Source Authenticity – Why OEM Beats Aftermarket

This catalog was generated by the STEDS system – Still’s electronic documentation platform. The file is multilingual (German, English, French, Italian). The page footer shows “03.08.2016” – that’s the print date, not the model year. It’s a snapshot of the parts system as of August 2016. That still covers all R60-16I, R60-18I, R60-20I trucks built up to that point. Aftermarket catalogs scrape this data and often miss the validity truck numbers (R6033, R6034, R6035 are listed in the header). You get an aftermarket listing that says “fits R60-16I” but doesn’t tell you it only fits chassis with serial number after a certain week. This catalog shows the exact truck model validity in the remark column. Maybe useful background: Automotive Industry Overview – but the point is, OEM data has traceability. Third-party books don’t.

Who Should Buy This and Why

If you own or maintain one or more of these Still compact electric forklifts – R60-16I, R60-18I, R60-20I – and you do your own parts ordering, this catalog pays for itself on the first correct order. A dealer mark-up on parts is high, but ordering the wrong part because you guessed from a blurry online image is worse. The catalog also helps if you’re converting a truck from standard to fishing industry model (there’s a RETROFIT section for splash guard and accelerator pedal cover). Even if you’re a beginner, as long as you can match a part number in the index to an exploded view, you can avoid the parts counter runaround.

One more thing: this catalog does not include internal combustion engine parts because these are electric forklifts. But if you also work on Still internal combustion models, check the Internal Combustion Engine article for background – but for ordering, you’d want a different Still catalog. This one covers only the electric R60 series.

Related Manuals You Might Need

• STILL RC 40-16/18/20 Forklift Spare Parts Catalog”>STILL RC 40-16/18/20 Forklift Spare Parts Catalog
• Still R70-16T, R70-18T, R70-20T 2016 Parts Catalog – OEM”>Still R70-16T, R70-18T, R70-20T 2016 Parts Catalog – OEM
• STILL R60-35/40/45/50 Electric Fork Truck Parts Catalog”>STILL R60-35/40/45/50 Electric Fork Truck Parts Catalog

FAQ

Can I use this catalog to find service procedures like torque specs or fluid capacities?

No. This is a parts catalog – it lists part numbers, exploded diagrams, and validity. You need the service repair manual for torque values and step-by-step work.

How do I locate a specific part number if I only have a vague description?

The catalog is organized by assembly groups (Frame, Hydraulic System, Mast, etc.). Each group has multiple figures with callouts. Start with the Table of Contents – it lists every sub-section, e.g., COVER, COMPL. (standard; Macrolon at front; smooth). Find the correct variant that matches your truck’s configuration (check the validity column for truck model R6033, R6034, or R6035 and any production date remark). Then locate the figure number in the page range. The exploded view will show the part number. If you can’t find the right variant, you’re ordering blind – this catalog minimizes that risk by showing every factory option Still built. Also, the part number index at the back (if included in this version) lets you cross-reference. I’ve used it to find a specific travel sender for a R60-16I floorplate with heater that had been superseded three times.

Stop wasting time with aftermarket guesswork. Access the Factory Manual and start ordering the right parts for your Still R60-16I, R60-18I, or R60-20I electric forklift. 1899 pages of OEM data – that’s your parts insurance.