Forklift Parts By Brand
We carry forklift parts organized by manufacturer so you can go straight to the brand your lift truck was built by instead of sorting through parts that were never made for your machine. From mast components and hydraulic cylinders to engines and attachments, we stock parts for eighteen forklift and lift truck brands, covering both current manufacturers and legacy equipment still working in warehouses and yards across the country. Select your brand below to see the parts we carry for your specific make.
Why We Sort Parts by Manufacturer
Forklift components that look interchangeable often aren’t. Mast rollers, lift chains, load wheels, and hydraulic fittings are built to each manufacturer’s own tolerances, and a part that bolts onto a Toyota mast will not necessarily bolt onto a Hyster or Komatsu mast, even on trucks with similar lift capacity. Sorting our catalog by brand cuts down on ordering mistakes and the downtime that comes with sending back a part that was never going to fit. It also means we can point you to the right OEM or aftermarket option for your specific model instead of guessing based on a generic part description.
Leading FOrklift Brands We Stock Parts For
These three brands account for the largest share of forklifts in service across US warehouses, distribution centers, and manufacturing plants, so we keep the deepest stock of parts for them.
Finding the Right Part for Your Forklift
Before you order, having a few pieces of information on hand makes it much easier for us to confirm the exact part your machine needs. Your forklift’s model number and serial number, usually found on a data plate near the operator’s seat or on the mast, tell us the exact specifications for your unit, since two forklifts from the same brand can use different parts depending on year and configuration. If you have access to a forklift parts diagram or manual for your model, cross-referencing the part number there before you call speeds things up considerably, especially for mast and hydraulic components where dimensions vary by lift height and capacity.
CONTACT US TODAY!
Tell us your forklift’s brand, model, and serial number, and we will confirm the right OEM or aftermarket part for your machine. Contact us today to get a quote on the forklift parts you need.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use parts from one forklift brand on another forklift?
Generally no. Even when two forklifts look similar and lift similar loads, mast tolerances, hydraulic fittings, and drivetrain specifications are set by each manufacturer, so parts built for one brand typically will not fit correctly on another. There are a handful of components, like certain filters or fasteners, where cross-brand compatibility exists, but we always confirm fit against your specific model before shipping a part.
How do I find my forklift's model and serial number before ordering parts?
Look for a data plate on your forklift, usually mounted near the operator’s seat, on the frame, or on the mast. That plate lists the model number, serial number, and often the manufacture date, all of which we use to confirm the correct part for your unit. If the plate is missing or worn, send us a photo of the forklift and we can often help narrow down the model from there.
What is the difference between OEM and aftermarket forklift parts, and which should I choose?
OEM parts are made by the original manufacturer to the exact specifications of your forklift, while aftermarket parts are made by a third-party manufacturer to fit the same application. Aftermarket parts are often available faster and at a lower cost, and for many components, like filters, seals, and hydraulic hoses, they perform just as well as OEM. For precision components like mast assemblies or specific electrical modules, OEM is often the safer choice. We can walk you through which option makes sense for the specific part you need.
Where can I find a parts diagram for my specific forklift model?
Parts diagrams vary by manufacturer and are typically included in the parts manual for your specific model and serial range. If you don’t have access to your forklift’s parts manual, send us your model and serial number and we can help identify the correct part number directly, without you needing to track down a diagram yourself.
Is TCM still manufacturing new forklifts, or is this now a legacy brand for parts only?
TCM Corporation’s forklift business merged with Nissan Forklift and Atlet in 2011 to form UniCarniers Corporation, so TCM is no longer a standalone manufacturer of new equipment. A significant number of TCM-branded forklifts remain in daily use, and we keep replacement parts stocked to support them.
Are parts still available for legacy brands like Allis-Chalmers and Ingersoll Rand?
Yes. Neither brand currently manufactures new forklifts, but both produced equipment that has stayed in service for decades in yards and plants across the country. We stock replacement parts specifically to keep this older equipment running rather than forcing an early replacement of the whole machine.
What information should I have ready when requesting a quote on a forklift part?
The fastest quotes come from having your forklift’s brand, model number, and serial number on hand, along with a description or photo of the part you need. If you already have a part number from a manual or the old part itself, include that too. This lets us confirm fit before you order instead of after a part arrives.