A part number is the exception, not the rule. Machines change hands, plates corrode, manuals go missing, and the person standing next to the broken component is rarely the person who bought it. Identification from what you actually have in front of you is the normal way this works.
What we need is the equipment make, model and serial number, plus a clear photograph of the component and — where it still exists — its nameplate. The serial number matters more than people expect: manufacturers change suppliers mid-production run, and two machines of the same model built a year apart can take different pumps.
For hydraulic components, add bore, rod diameter and stroke. For electrical parts, add voltage and connector type. For filters, a photograph of the old element beside a tape measure resolves most cases immediately.
We come back with the identified component, genuine and aftermarket options where both exist, pricing and a realistic lead time. There is no account to open and no minimum order.
What this covers
- Identification from photographs and nameplates
- No part number required
- Cross-reference across OEM and aftermarket catalogues
- Hydraulic sizing from bore, rod and stroke
- Electrical matching by voltage and connector type
- Written confirmation before you commit to an order
Applies to
What we need from you
- Equipment make, model and serial number
- Part number from the component, if it has one
- A clear photograph, including the nameplate
- Key dimensions — bore, stroke, thread or voltage
Most enquiries reach us without a part number. Send a photograph and the machine details and we will identify it.