Description

Still R60-25, R60-30, R60-22 2016 Parts Catalog

I’ve had guys come into my shop with a torn-down fork truck and a box of wrong parts because they used some aftermarket parts list scraped off a forum. That’s a day lost and a customer breathing down your neck. If you’re working on a Still R60-25, R60-30, R60-22 2016 Parts Catalog, you want the actual factory document—not a reprint or a scan someone spit through OCR. This is the real thing: 4060 pages of exploded diagrams, part numbers, and validity codes straight from STILL GmbH. No guessing which counterweight fits an R6037 with a skirting board, or whether that gas spring changed at week 04 of 2007. The manual tells you, by chassis variant and production week.

What This Parts Catalog Actually Covers

Open the PDF and you land on page 2 with the full list of systems: FRAME, RUNNING AXLE, GEAR DRIVE, TYRES, ACCELERATOR+ BRAKING CONTROLS, STEERING, BRAKING SYSTEM, ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION, ADDITIONAL ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION, HYDRAULIC SYSTEM, ELECTRIC MOTOR SYSTEM, ADDITIONAL HYDRAULICS, MAST, PLATE, FORK, MAST BEARING, NEIGZYLINDER, ATTACHMENT, ACCESSORY. Under FRAME alone you’ve got 17 sub-variants of counterweight (standard, with skirting board, AUDI-specific from week 20/2004), five types of coupling pin, trailer couplings by Rockinger, hood completes for standard and joystick cabs, gas springs with date cutoffs, side walls left and right, battery compartment covers, mudguards by track width and heater option, floorplates with pedal variants, and retrofit kits for fishing industry models. Every part gets a figure number, part number, quantity, description, and a remark column telling you exactly which trucks it fits. That remark column is gold—it saves you from ordering a counterweight that only works on an R6036 when you’ve got an R6038.

Why OEM Documentation Beats Any Aftermarket List

The parts catalog from the factory—this is the same database STILL dealers use to order parts. Aftermarket books try to combine multiple models into one chart and guess at interchange. This manual separates every variant: R60-22, R60-25, R60-30, plus the chassis codes R6036 through R6039. It calls out options like “AUDI from week 20, 2004” and “joystick” cabs. You don’t get that from a third-party publisher who never torqued a bolt in their life. I’ve seen too many people buy a “universal” wiring harness and then wonder why the connector doesn’t match. Stick with the source. For a broader look at why precise documentation matters in vehicle maintenance, read the Automotive Industry Overview. But for this truck, you need the book that came from the manufacturer.

Who Needs This 4060-Page Parts Catalog

If you own a single R60-22 electric forklift, or you manage a fleet of thirty R60-25 and R60-30 units, this catalog pays for itself the first time you avoid a wrong part. The shop foreman can hand it to a new tech and say “look up figure 4 for the frame assembly.” The home-garage guy who bought a surplus fork truck for his property can finally identify the oddball hood latch. The parts manager can cross-reference the part number from the exploded view against the dealer’s system without wasting phone calls.

Does the Manual Cover Every Bolt and Seal?

Short answer: yes, if it’s a replaceable part on the truck. The catalog lists every fastener, seal, bearing, hose, and electrical component that carries a part number. Want the coupling pin with lock against jumping out? Figure near the TRAILER COUPLING section. Need the complete hood for a joystick cab on R6022-23? It’s under HOOD, COMPL. with four variants listed. The 4060 pages are organized by system and then by figure, so you flip to the FRAME section and drill down by your truck’s model and option code. If you’re used to aftermarket catalogs that hide part numbers in a wall of text, this will feel like a breath of fresh air.

3 Reasons to Choose Genuine STILL Parts Data

1. Validity codes: Every part lists the exact chassis series and sometimes the production week range. No guesswork.
2. Exploded diagrams: Each figure shows how parts fit together—helps you spot missing washers or incorrect routing before you order.
3. OEM part numbers only: No aftermarket substitutions. You get the number STILL stamped on the part.

The same logic applies to combustion engines—if you want to understand the basics of how a power source works, read the Internal Combustion Engine article. But this catalog is about identifying the exact hardware on your electric fork truck.

Related Manuals for the Still R60 Series

• STILL R60-20/25/30 Electric Fork Truck Parts Catalogue
• STILL R60-22 R60-25 R60-30 Electric Fork Truck Parts Catalogue
• STILL R60 Series Electric Fork Truck Parts Catalog

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this the same manual a STILL dealer uses?

Yes. This is the official STILL electronic documentation system (STEDS) export. It’s what the dealer parts counter references.

What file format is the access?

PDF with bookmarks. 4060 pages. You can search by part number or scroll the TOC.

Does it include torque specs or repair instructions?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It contains exploded views, part numbers, quantities, and application data. For repair procedures, you need the separate service manual. But if you’re ordering parts, this is the only source you should trust.

How do I find a part for an R60-30 with a swivel seat?

Go to the FRAME bookmark, then open “HOOD, COMPL.” Look for the entry that says “gas spring (R6027-29; R6036-37; R6042-43; R6047-49; swivel seat).” That’s your assembly. The figure will list the exact gas spring part number.

Stop wasting time with incomplete part lists. Access the Factory Manual now and get the correct part number the first time. Your lift truck and your wallet will thank you.