Still RX70-22, RX70-25, RX70-30, RX70-35 2006 Parts Catalog

I’ve been turning wrenches for 28 years, ASE Master. I’ve seen guys order the wrong LPG injector because they trusted a third-party parts list. Don’t be that guy. This is the OEM Still RX70-22, RX70-25, RX70-30, RX70-35 2006 Parts Catalog for LPG forklifts. Published 2006. 5166 pages. That’s not a typo. Every nut, bolt, gasket, sensor, and hose is listed with Still part numbers. You need this on your workbench if you plan to fix these trucks right.

Beginner or pro, if you touch a Still RX70 series forklift, you need the factory parts breakdown. Aftermarket catalogs skip variants, leave out production changes, and sometimes even list wrong numbers. This one comes straight from Still – multilingual (German, English, French, Italian, Spanish). 5166 pages means each system is covered down to the washer. No guesswork.

Look at the table of contents alone: PRODUCT INFORMATION, ELECTRIC MOTOR, IC ENGINE, IC ENGINE AUXILIARY PARTS, LPG SYSTEM, COOLING SYSTEM, AIR FILTER SYSTEM, and more. Each section has sub-variants – for example, cooling system comes in standard, dusty environment, and beverage versions. That matters when you’re ordering a radiator for a warehouse forklift vs a food-processing plant truck. The manual tells you exactly which part fits which configuration.

Still RX70-22, RX70-25, RX70-30, RX70-35 Engine Parts

The IC ENGINE section covers the LPG engine (R7325-28) with multiple sub-sections for BEF variants and air conditioning-equipped models. If your truck has the 7325 engine, you’ll find the exact motor assembly, pulse generator details (with a note about production from calendar week 35/2007), and all internal components. The manual lists part numbers, quantities, and validity remarks – no guessing which piston ring goes where.

LPG System Configurations: Controlled vs Uncontrolled

Forklifts with LPG can have uncontrolled systems or controlled 3-way catalytic converter setups, with either a bottle or tank (40L, 55L, 70L). The LPG SYSTEM section breaks this down into module assemblies. Each module assy includes spare parts available starting with series production. You’ll see entries like “module assy (R7325-28; spare parts available starting with series production)” – that’s the level of detail you need to order the correct vaporizer or mixer. Cross-reference your truck’s serial number with the Remark column. Miss that and you’ll get the wrong LPG regulator and waste a half-day.

For the DIY mechanic who’s rebuilding a forklift at home, this catalog is your bible. You can identify every part that needs replacing before you even pull the old one off. No more trips to the dealer for a part number lookup. The PDF is searchable – type in your part number or description and find it instantly. Pair this with the service manual for torque specs and assembly steps. I always keep both on my tablet.

What the Product Information Section Tells You

The PRODUCT INFORMATION section includes vehicle documents for RX70 LP gas trucks. This is where you find the documentation that came with the truck from the factory – wiring diagrams, component locations, and ID numbers. It also lists optional documentation. If you’re chasing a mysterious electrical fault, start here to confirm you have the right diagram for your specific build date. Aftermarket manuals often omit these options.

5166 Pages: Why That Matters

5166 pages. That’s a lot of paper.

Most aftermarket catalogs try to cover four models in 200 pages. They cut corners. Still’s original catalog takes the space it needs. Every cooling system variant gets its own complete radiator and reservoir sub-section. Every air filter conversion kit (turbo 3, tank 55L or 70L) is listed separately. The electric motor section has its own pulse generator with a date-specific note. That level of granularity saves you from ordering a part that doesn’t fit because the truck was built three weeks after a production change. I’ve dealt with that pain. Spend the time upfront with the right manual, or spend it later fighting returns.

Aftermarket Catalogs vs OEM: A Field Tech’s Perspective

I’ve used aftermarket parts books. They get the big things – engine block, alternator, maybe the mast. But they drop the small stuff: a specific mounting bracket for the LPG system, a different o-ring for the beverage version cooling reservoir, a variant of the silencer with catalytic converter only. This catalog catches all those. It also includes a complete listing of special equipment for narrow aisle trucks and other accessories. When you’re working on a forklift that’s been modified with attachments, you need the full OEM breakdown.

The Automotive Industry Overview is interesting background, but in the bay, what matters is the Still part number stamped on the part. This catalog gives you that. It’s the same data the dealer uses. I’ve ordered parts from the PDF and they matched every time.

Related Manuals for Still Forklifts

• STILL RX70-22 RX70-25 RX70-30 RX70-35 2006 Parts Catalog”>STILL RX70-22 RX70-25 RX70-30 RX70-35 2006 Parts Catalog – the current product.
• Still RC 40-16 2013 Parts Catalog – OEM Spare Parts List”>Still RC 40-16 2013 Parts Catalog – OEM Spare Parts List
• Still R70-16T, R70-18T, R70-20T 2016 Parts Catalog – OEM”>Still R70-16T, R70-18T, R70-20T 2016 Parts Catalog – OEM

Beyond Still manuals, understanding how the Automotive Industry Overview influences parts numbering and standardization can help, but trust the printed OEM numbers above all else.

Does this catalog include torque specifications for assembly?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers and quantities. You need the service manual for torque specs.

How do I find the correct part number for my specific RX70 model?

Each section is organized by system, then by variant. For example, the LPG system has multiple configurations: controlled 3-way catalytic converter with LPG bottle or tank, uncontrolled, and various tank sizes. You need to identify your truck’s serial number and the specific configuration. The manual includes tables with validity dates and model ranges (e.g., “ab 35. Kalenderwoche 2007” for pulse generator). Cross-reference your truck’s data plate with the Remark column to pick the right module assy. If you have a beverage version cooling system, look under that specific subheading. Take your time. Rushing leads to ordering a wrong radiator and delaying the job.

Stop guessing parts. Stop wasting time on wrong orders. Get the real deal. Download the Factory Manual now and get your forklift back on the floor.