Description

Still R60-55, R60-60, R60-70, R60-80 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specification

Every time a customer rolls a forklift into my shop with a mismatched part hanging off it, I know someone skipped the catalog. You do not guess on a 5,000-lb electric lift. You pull the factory breakdown. This Still R60-55, R60-60, R60-70, R60-80 Parts Catalog is exactly what the service desk in Hamburg uses. 484 pages of exploded views, OEM part numbers, and cross-references for the entire R60 line. No translation gaffes, no third-party re-draws. Straight from Still GmbH.

484 Pages of Factory Part Numbers

I’ve seen aftermarket parts books that lump four models into one blurry drawing. Not here. Each model—R60-55, R60-60, R60-70, R60-80—gets its own section. The catalog opens with a machine card (Maschinenkarte) that ties the serial number to the build configuration. After that, the indexing is by component group. Need the transmission? That’s Getriebe. Suspension? Radaufhängung. You flip to the right group, find the part number, and order it. That saves you a call to the dealer.

Transmission and Suspension Coverage

The drive system on these trucks is where most failures happen. The catalog covers the Getriebe (transmission) and the Radaufhängung (suspension) in separate chapters with full part listings. Ball joints, axle carriers, seal kits—everything has a STILL original part number. Do not let a maintenance manager tell you “any seal will work.” That leak costs you a pump. Use the factory number.

What Makes This Catalog Different from Aftermarket Supplements?

Aftermarket parts books reprint PDFs they found on a forum. This is Still’s own electronic documentation system—STEDS. The manual includes a Nummernregister (numeric register) and a Standardteileliste (standard parts list). If you need a M10 bolt used in the steering column, it’s listed by STILL standard number, not a generic thread size. You can match it to the exact OEM fastener. The manual also warns on page 2: replacing a part with a non-STILL item voids liability and can increase accident risk. I take that seriously.

Order the Correct Part the First Time

You have a R60-60 that needs a new motor controller. The catalog section Steuerungs- und Überwachungssystem (control and monitoring system) lists the armature, field winding, and controller board with individual diagrams. Every wire connection is tied to a part code. No guessing which revision fits your build date. The manual is bilingual (German/French), but the part numbers are universal. Read the diagram, match the number, order it. Done.

Who Should Own This Manual?

If you run a fleet of electric forklifts, maintain a rental yard, or wrench on these trucks on the side, this catalog pays for itself the first time you avoid a wrong part return. It is not a service manual—you won’t find torque charts or test procedures. But without the exact part numbers, even the best mechanic can hang the wrong unit. The Gemeinsame Hydraulik (common hydraulics) and Gemeinsame Elektrik (common electrical) sections cover the shared systems across models, so you order the correct pump or solenoid regardless of which R60 variant you are working on.

You want the right part? You need the factory catalog.

Source Validity: OEM vs Aftermarket

I see Chinese knock-offs of catalog PDFs sold for ten bucks. They crop the diagrams, miss pages, and re-label parts with generic codes. This manual is a direct scan of STILL’s own print-ready file—Ident-Nr. 5166722, dated 03.04. It includes the full page on Ersatzteilinformation that warns against using non-original parts. If a part is superseded, the catalog shows the new number. Aftermarket sources never update their files. For a $20,000 lift truck, I trust the OEM file that has been through 484 pages of factory review.

Can I use aftermarket parts with this catalog?

No. The manual specifies STILL original parts only.

Does this catalog cover repair procedures like torque specs or fluid capacities?

This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists every component, assembly, and OEM part number for ordering. For repair steps you need the matching service manual. But without this catalog, you risk ordering the wrong seal, bearing, or hydraulic cylinder. The Bremsen (brakes) section alone lists 14 different brake disc part numbers across the R60 models. Use the catalog to identify the exact piece, then open the service manual to install it.

Access the Factory Manual and stop wasting time on aftermarket guessing. You have a lift that needs parts now.

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• Still R70-16T, R70-18T, R70-20T 2016 Parts Catalog – OEM”>Still R70-16T, R70-18T, R70-20T 2016 Parts Catalog – OEM

For general industry context, see the Automotive Industry Overview”>Automotive Industry Overview and Internal Combustion Engine”>Internal Combustion Engine articles. These are not forklift-specific but help understand the broader engineering world these trucks operate in.