Description

Still R70-20, R70-25, R70-30 Parts Catalog – 2052 Pages of Factory Data

I’ve spent three decades under forklifts and around parts counters, and I can tell you the difference between a part that fits and one that almost fits — the second one costs you a day. That’s why you want a factory Still R70-20, R70-25, R70-30 Parts Catalog in your hand before you order anything. This isn’t a recompiled list some third party slapped together. It’s the original STEDS output from Still GmbH, 2052 pages of diagrams, part numbers, and validity information that matches exactly what the dealer uses.

I know the temptation: pull up a generic parts website, type a model number, and hope. But with a machine that’s moving 2.5 tons, guessing gets expensive. This catalog covers the entire Diesel R70 range (7062-7064 D VW) with frame sections, steering axle, gear drive, tires, hydraulic system, mast, and everything in between. You don’t just get a part number; you get the specific variant — like the counterweight for a 2.0t type 244A versus the 2.5t type 243A. Mess that up and you’re looking at a truck that won’t balance.

That’s 2052 pages. No filler.

FRAME and Counterweight Coverage

The first section of the catalog breaks down the frame and every counterweight option these trucks shipped with. You’ll find counterweights for 2.0t, 2.5t, and 3.0t, plus sub-types 244A and 243A. Each one has its own figure with part numbers and validity notes. For example, the wheel chocks and hood lockable are listed separately — because if you order the wrong hood, the latch doesn’t line up. I’ve seen it. The manual also covers mudguards for three different track widths: 945/973/984 mm, 1045/1048 mm, and 1220 mm. If your truck has the wide track, you need the right guard or you’ll rub the tires on a full turn.

Still R70-20, R70-25, R70-30 Parts Catalog: 2052 Pages of OEM Data

Every page in this file comes from the Still Electronic Documentation System — STEDS. That’s the same database the factory uses to build spare parts lists. The OCR excerpt shows the exact format: Fig, Part-No., Qty., Description, Remark, Validity Trucks. You get the validity column, which tells you which serial numbers or build dates the part fits. No guesswork about whether a part from a 2005 truck fits a 2008 model. The catalog was generated on 03.08.2016, so it includes all updates up to that date. For a shop that services these trucks regularly, this is the single reference you need.

What’s Inside the Steering Axle and Gear Drive Sections?

The steering axle chapter includes the complete steering cylinder with a bulletin note (up to week 43, 2002). I’ve had technicians replace a cylinder only to find the new one doesn’t match the mount because they missed a revision. This catalog shows you the change. The gear drive section lists the drive unit complete, motor, left/right drive wheel units, and the multi-disc brake installed in the drive axle (functional group 226). If you’re rebuilding a drive axle, you want the original part numbers — not aftermarket equivalents that might have different spline counts.

Match the Right Part to Your Truck

Start with the frame number or serial of your R70-20, R70-25, or R70-30. Open the catalog, find the chapter that matches your system — FRAME, STEERING AXLE, GEAR DRIVE, TYRES. Every part listing has a validity range. Check that against your truck’s data plate. Then order the exact part. This is how we do it in the field. No cross-referencing four different websites. No “I think this is the right one.” One catalog, one truth.

Related manuals you should have on the same shelf: Still RC 40-16 2013 Parts Catalog – OEM Spare Parts List and Still R70-16T, R70-18T, R70-20T 2016 Parts Catalog – OEM and Still R60-35, R60-40, R60-45, R60-50 2016 Parts Catalog – 2889 Pages. They cover the other trucks in your fleet.

For a broader understanding of how these parts fit into the industry, see the Automotive Industry Overview. It’s not forklift-specific, but the supply chain logic applies.

Source Authenticity: OEM vs. Aftermarket Lists

I’ve used aftermarket parts catalogs that list a part number that superseded three times. You order it, it doesn’t fit, and you’re out the restocking fee. This catalog is original Still documentation. The copyright page dates it to 03.08.2016, still valid for production changes up to that point. You get the exact PDF that a Still dealer technician would access. No scanned, OCR-butchered reprint. The diagrams are vector-based from STEDS, so you can zoom in on the figure without losing legibility. That matters when you’re trying to read a part number cast into a hydraulic block.

Does this catalog include part numbers for the counterweight variants?

Yes, it covers all three capacity variants (2.0t, 2.5t, 3.0t) and subtypes 244A and 243A.

Are the diagrams readable or just text?

Each part is shown in an exploded view with callouts. The catalog uses factory illustrations from the STEDS system, not scanned blurry images. You get Fig number, Part-No., Qty., Description, Remark validity trucks. That means you see exactly which trucks the part fits, down to serial number ranges. This is the same data dealers use.

How do I know if a part fits my R70-20?

Check the validity column. The catalog lists the trucks each part is valid for. For example, the steering cylinder has a bulletin note up to week 43, 2002. Cross-reference your truck’s serial and build date.

Can I print individual pages?

Yes, the PDF allows selective printing of any page.

If you maintain a fleet of Still R70 lifts, you need this catalog on your workbench. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and stop chasing incorrect part numbers. That’s the difference between a quick repair and a whole afternoon erasing your mistake.