Description

Strato-lift MRX-25N Parts Catalog – Get the Right Part the First Time

If you’ve ever ordered a replacement part for your Strato-lift MRX-25N Parts Catalog and ended up with a box of wrong-sized fittings or a brake cylinder that doesn’t match, you know the drill. That’s wasted time, money, and a machine that sits idle. This parts catalog kills that problem. It’s the factory-issued document – 56 pages of exploded diagrams and OEM part numbers, printed by Strato-lift itself. No aftermarket transcribers, no “compatible with” listings. You get the exact fitting, hose, or cylinder that came off the assembly line.

56 Pages of Factory Part Numbers

Every page in this Parts Catalog was created to let you identify, order, and install the correct component. The manual breaks down into five sections: Hydraulic Diagrams (Section 1), Drive Chassis Components (Section 2), Boom Components (Section 3), Platform (Section 4), and Decals & Placards (Section 5). Each section is packed with figure references and indexed part tables. Need the brake cylinder? Flip to Figure 2-L. Need the lift cylinder? Figure 3-B. The page count is 56, but the time it saves you is measured in days.

Brake Cylinder and Steering Cylinder: Find the Exact Part

Section 2 covers the entire drive chassis, including Figure 2-D for Brake Components and Figure 2-L for the Brake Cylinder. These diagrams show every washer, seal, and bolt with the corresponding Strato-lift part number. Page 5 kicks off this section. If you’re rebuilding the steering, Figure 2-K covers the Steering Cylinder. The manual also lists the Cushion Cylinder (Figure 2-M) – a common wear item on these lifts. No cross-referencing catalogs, no guessing if a generic cylinder will fit. You get the OEM number.

Why You Need an OEM Parts Catalog Instead of Aftermarket Cross-References

Aftermarket part sites love to claim “this fits XYZ.” Sometimes they’re right. But when you’re working on a Strato-lift MRX-25N – a machine with specific thread pitches and metric vs. imperial hardware – a wrong part can mean a safety hazard. This manual is the original factory document. Every part number listed (like 002278 for a 1/4 MRO fitting or 002075 for a 4-4 FTX) came from Strato-lift’s engineering team. You can trust it because it’s the same book the dealership parts counter uses. I’ve been burned by aftermarket catalogs enough to know: stick with the factory Parts Catalog.

Hydraulic Fittings: Don’t Guess the Thread Size

Turn to page 4 – that’s where Figure 1-A’s fitting table lives. It lists each fitting by index number, part number, and description. For example, item 5 is fitting 4-4 CTX (part 002080), item 6 is 6-6 VIX (002079). These are the exact pieces that connect the steering cylinder, manifold, and lift cylinder. The hydraulic diagram on the same page shows how every hose runs. No more measuring threads with a caliper and hoping. Order straight from the table. For a broader look at industrial hydraulic systems, see Automotive Industry Overview.

5 Sections Covering Every Component from Hydraulics to Decals

The manual doesn’t stop at chassis parts. Section 3 details the boom assembly: Figure 3-A Boom Section, Figure 3-B lift Cylinder, Figure 3-C Lower Boom Arm, Figure 3-D Lower Control Arm, Figure 3-E Compression Arm, Figure 3-F Upper Boom Arm, Figure 3-G Upper Control Arm. Section 4 covers the platform and extension. Section 5 shows where every safety decal and placard goes, so you can keep your machine compliant. This breadth means you only need one Parts Catalog for the entire MRX-25N.

Get the Right Part for the Lift Cylinder and Boom Components

If you’re rebuilding the boom, the lift cylinder (Figure 3-B) is a big-ticket item. The manual gives you the OEM part number and shows how it mounts in the assembly. The same goes for the Lower Control Arm (Figure 3-D) and Compression Arm (Figure 3-E). These are parts you cannot eyeball – one wrong hole alignment and the boom won’t retract properly. The Parts Catalog eliminates the guesswork. If the power unit uses an internal combustion engine (some models do), you’ll find Internal Combustion Engine a useful reference for understanding engine components.

Does this Parts Catalog include torque specifications?

No, this is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque specs are found in the separate service or repair manual.

How do I identify the correct brake cylinder part number for my MRX-25N?

Open Section 2 of the Parts Catalog and locate Figure 2-L (Brake Cylinder). The figure shows an exploded view of the cylinder with an index callout for each piece. Then cross-reference the index number to the part table on the same page or following pages. The table lists the Strato-lift part number (e.g., something like 002XXX). That exact number is what you order. Do not try to match by dimensions alone – the factory diagram ensures you get the correct seal and piston assembly. If you need the part for an earlier serial number, verify against the hydraulic diagram (Figure 1-A) which notes “FROM SERIAL NUMBER 20381” on page 4 – some hose configurations changed.

This Parts Catalog is the reference you keep in the shop for every Strato-lift MRX-25N repair. No more calling the dealer and reading off numbers you’re not sure about. You will have the official part numbers, diagrams, and exploded views right in front of you. Access the Factory Manual and get your lift back to work without ordering wrong parts.

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