Description

Still R60-55, R60-60, R60-70, R60-80 Parts Catalog – OEM Spare Parts List

You got a Still electric forklift down with a bad pump seal. Pull the old part, measure it, call your dealer – and he wants a part number you don’t have. That’s the moment you need a factory parts catalog, not a generic PDF from some third-party site. Still R60-55, R60-60, R60-70, R60-80 Parts Catalog is 490 pages of OEM part numbers, exploded diagrams, and the exact coding system STILL uses. No shortcuts, no reprints – this is the original factory document.

The catalog is built around 17 sections, each covering a specific system on these electric forklifts. You get the Machine Card (page 1) to identify your exact model variant, then dive into: Engine, Transmission, Power Transmission, Brakes, Steering, Wheel Suspension, Load Handling, Control and Monitoring System, Frame/Body/Cab, Common Hydraulics, Common Electrics, Common Pneumatics, plus the Numerical Register and Standard Parts List. Every chapter uses the same OEM numbering that STILL engineers used on the assembly line.

Engine and Transmission: The Two Sections You Will Flip To Most

If you maintain a fleet of R60-55, R60-60, R60-70, or R60-80 trucks, the engine and transmission chapters get the most use. Each part is listed with its STILL identification number, position in the exploded view, and quantity per assembly. No guessing if that bearing is the same for the R60-55 versus the R60-80 – the catalog shows you the exact crossover. Ordering from these pages means the part lands on your dock with the correct fit.

How Accurate Are OEM Part Numbers Compared to Aftermarket?

Aftermarket catalogs cobble together numbers from multiple sources, often with mismatched supersessions. This catalog comes straight from STILL GmbH – Ident-Nr. 5166720. Every number is factory-verified. When the manual says a seal fits the R60-60, it fits. Period. Using a non-OEM part on a forklift can create liability issues; the Spanish-language intro in this catalog warns exactly about that. Stick with original STILL parts and you keep your safety compliance intact.

Three Chapters That Prevent Ordering Errors

First: the Machine Card page. Record your truck’s serial number and compare it to the range listed here – you confirm you have the right catalog. Second: the Numerical Register near the back. If you only have a part number from a previous repair, this index directs you to the correct illustration. Third: the Standard Parts List. Bolts, nuts, washers that are common across multiple systems are grouped here, so you don’t waste time hunting through every section for a M8 bolt. Use these three chapters and your ordering accuracy goes way up.

Check the Numerical Register Before You Place an Order

Too many techs grab a part number off a worn label and assume it’s current. The Numerical Register cross-references that number to the latest revision. One of the lessons I learned the hard way: a parts catalog is only as good as your willingness to verify. Make it a habit to check the register for any supersession. This catalog gives you a feedback form section at the end – if you spot an error, you can report it back to STILL. That’s how OEM documentation stays reliable.

Common Hydraulics and Electrics: Where the 490 Pages Pay Off

Hydraulic and electrical faults are the most common downtime causes on electric forklifts. The Common Hydraulics chapter covers pumps, valves, cylinders, and fittings shared across the R60 line. Common Electrics details harnesses, controllers, sensors, and motor components. Instead of flipping through separate model-specific sections, you find the shared parts here. That saves time when you have a mix of R60-55 and R60-70 trucks in the shop. For related models, check the Still R60-55, R60-60, R60-70, R60-80 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual and the Still RC 40-16 2013 Parts Catalog – OEM Spare Parts List along with the Still R70-16T, R70-18T, R70-20T 2016 Parts Catalog – OEM for broader coverage.

Ordering the wrong part wastes time. This catalog stops that.

A quick word on sourcing: the automotive industry has moved toward digital documentation, but authenticity matters. For an overview of how OEM standards affect repair quality, see the Automotive Industry Overview. The same principle applies here – you want the factory source, not a reprint with missing pages.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog include torque specifications for reassembly?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque values are found in the factory repair manual.

How do I verify that a part number is correct for my specific Still R60 model?

Turn to the Machine Card on page 1 of the catalog. It lists the serial number range and key identification data for your truck. Then locate the relevant chapter – Engine, Transmission, etc. – and find the exploded diagram. Each part has a reference number and a STILL part number. Cross-check with the Numerical Register near the end to confirm there are no supersessions. Never rely on visual matching alone; a 1 mm difference in a hydraulic fitting can cause a leak. Using OEM numbers from this catalog ensures you get the exact factory component that matches your R60-55, R60-60, R60-70, or R60-80.

Access the factory manual and stop chasing parts numbers from memory. This catalog puts the entire STILL R60-55 to R60-80 parts library on your screen or printed out. Access the factory manual now.