Parts
Identification before quotation
We do not publish a parts catalogue, a lookup tool or compatibility tables. A part is identified from the equipment data plate and the manufacturer's parts reference for that build, and anything else is guesswork with a machine at the end of it.
Email a parts enquiryWhat we do not claim
- No stated stock levels or shelf counts.
- No genuine, OEM-equivalent or aftermarket claim for a part until the source is confirmed for that enquiry.
- No compatibility statement inferred from a photograph or a similar machine.
- No published part numbers, because a number without a serial context misleads.
Step 01: Plate reading
Send us what the plate says
The data plate is normally fixed to the frame or overhead guard, and a clear photograph of it is the most useful thing you can send. Take the photograph with the machine parked, isolated and safe to approach.
| Field | Note |
|---|---|
| Make | As printed on the data plate, not as commonly known on site |
| Model / type designation | Full string including any suffix characters |
| Serial number | The identifier tied to the build specification |
| Year of manufacture | Where shown on the plate |
| Capacity marking | Read from the plate, do not estimate |
| Component identifiers | Any plate or casting numbers on the assembly concerned |
Step 02: Process
What happens with your enquiry
- 01
Reference check
We match the plate data to the manufacturer's parts reference for that build. If we cannot obtain the reference, we say so rather than substituting a similar item.
- 02
Source and options
Where alternatives exist, we set out what each one is and where it comes from, so you are choosing knowingly rather than being sold the fastest option.
- 03
Written response
You receive the identification basis, the price basis and the availability basis in writing. It is a quotation, not an order confirmation.
Safety
Fitting is qualified work
Nothing on this page is a repair or fitting instruction. Parts replacement on lifting equipment must be carried out by competent technicians following the manufacturer's procedures, with the machine correctly isolated and supported, and with the relevant inspection requirements observed before the equipment returns to service. If you need the work carried out rather than the part supplied, start with service and maintenance.