Description

Still R70-16, R70-18 2016 Parts Catalog – OEM Spare Parts List for Diesel Fork Trucks

If you’ve ever ordered a part for a Still R70-16, R70-18 2016 Parts Catalog and ended up with the wrong counterweight bracket or a mirror that doesn’t match the overhead guard, you know the headache. Third-party cross-reference lists get sloppy. They skip the “validity trucks” column, and you waste time returning stuff. This catalog is the real deal – direct from Still GmbH, printed in 2016, 1190 pages of factory part numbers, exploded views, and assembly breakdowns. No guesswork.

1190 Pages – The Full Parts Breakdown

This isn’t a condensed list. Each of the 1190 pages maps every fastener, seal, and structural piece for the R70-16 and R70-18 diesel forklifts. The catalog covers assemblies 01 through 30 – from the FRAME assembly to ACCESSORY. You get the part numbers for the hood catch (including the revision from week 26, 2003), the dirt trap, and the series counterweight variants (1.6 t vs 1.8 t). Need the correct mirror? The catalog lists mirrors by size: 185×130 mm smooth, 260×135 mm panorama, and even the DaimlerChrysler 250×150 mm version. That level of detail saves a parts counter argument every time.

Assembly 01: Frame – Canopy to Counterweight

The FRAME section alone runs pages of subassemblies. You’ll find the canopy with interior light on the right side, the Macrolon overhead guard with rain gutter, and the floorplate variations – standard without signal switch versus two-pedal control. For the R70-16 or R70-18, the catalog separates the counterweight by tonnage (1.6 t series, 1.8 t series) and even by type number (244A, 243A, 244AA). If your forklift has a cabin weather guard, Eberspächer exhaust system, or a drive-in racking overhead guard (width 865 mm), the part numbers are in there. No flipping through generic diagrams.

Assembly 02–06: Running Axle, Gear Drive, Tires, Pedals, Steering

The RUNNING AXLE section breaks into steering axle versions – up to week 9, 2006 and from week 10, 2006 – each with its own steering cylinder part numbers. The GEAR DRIVE assembly (assembly 03) includes the drive unit complete with motor, transmission, brake, and wheel cylinder. TYRES assembly 04 lists every tire variant: pneumatic 18×7-8, superelastic, natural-colour, antistatic, and even specific Michelin XZM and Conti IC 40 models. For the two-pedal control (assembly 05), the catalog includes the travel sender and change-over switch options. STEERING ASSY covers the steering column, instrument panel, and cold store model parts. Having this on the bench means you order the exact steering cylinder seal kit without disassembling the whole unit first.

Why an OEM Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket Lists

I’ve seen aftermarket catalogs that list a “universal” part number for a mast bearing that fits nothing. This is a genuine Still STEDS Electronic Documentation System file – the same one dealerships use. The copyright is Still GmbH, dated 03.08.2016. Each assembly has a figure number, part number, quantity, description, remark, and validity truck code. For example, the FRAME assembly 01 includes a travel sender remark “series” and a hood catch split by manufacturing week. Aftermarket sources don’t track those revisions. If you maintain a fleet of these trucks, you need this level of accuracy to avoid downtime. Pair it with the STILL R70-16/R70-18/70-20 Compact Parts Catalogue for compatible variants, or grab the STILL R70-16 Diesel Fork Truck Spare Parts List if you want a more concise reference. For electric models, the Still RC 40-16 2013 Parts Catalog – OEM Spare Parts List covers a different platform.

Workshop Tip: Keeping the Catalog on the Bench

Print sections you need or keep the PDF open on a tablet. When you’re tearing down a mast (assembly 20) or replacing a Neigzylinder (assembly 25), having the exact part number before you call the supplier cuts the job in half. Check the “validity trucks” column – it tells you which model and serial range the part belongs to. Don’t skip the remarks like “from week 26, 2003” – those manufacturing changes matter. For an overview of diesel truck design, see the Automotive Industry Overview or brush up on Internal Combustion Engine theory if you’re new to forklift powertrains.

Does this catalog include repair procedures or just part numbers?

It’s a parts catalog – exploded diagrams, part numbers, quantities. No step-by-step repair instructions. You’ll pair it with a service manual for torque specs and removal steps.

Can I use this to order parts for an older R70-16 built before 2010?

Possibly, but check the validity code. The catalog covers 2016 production data and some superseded parts. If your truck is pre-2010, compare the counterweight type (1.6 t type 243A vs 244A) and overhead guard variant. The “from week” notes help. For early builds, the STILL R70-16/R70-18/70-20 Compact Parts Catalogue might have better coverage.

Stop wasting labor hours on wrong parts. Access the Factory Manual – the genuine Still R70-16, R70-18 2016 Parts Catalog in PDF format – and keep your forklift running with factory-correct spares.