Skyjack Parts

A scissor lift that won't raise, drive or steer usually comes down to a switch, a valve, a controller or a worn pin. This page lists about 860 Skyjack parts, and those are the groups it is built around. Each listing carries the Skyjack part number, which is the fastest way to confirm a match with the part you've pulled off the machine.

Use the search box at the top of any page if you already have the number. If you're still working out what failed, the sections below take the catalog group by group.

Skyjack Parts Catalog by Group

Electrical and control parts make up the biggest block. About 65 listings are switches, about 40 name a joystick and about 35 name a controller, though 26 name both, because most joysticks are listed as joystick controllers. About 10 are pump motors and other electric motors. The word solenoid appears in 22 listings, but 9 of those are solenoid valves or coils for them and 2 are solenoid connectors, and each type has a wider page for every brand if you want to compare.

Hydraulics come next, with about 40 seal kits, about 30 valves, about 15 cylinders, 13 hydraulic motors and 5 pumps. The combined hydraulic pumps, valves and cylinders page shows the same type of part from every make.

The structure and hardware group includes about 30 pins, about 45 decals and about 20 steering parts, which also have their own steering parts page. Power is covered by 17 chargers, 4 battery cables and a battery connector, and wheels add 17 listings that name a tire.

Joysticks, Controllers and Switches

Platform controls are where operators notice a fault first. The joystick listings include "FOR SKYJACK 702199 JOYSTICK JS5 STYLE CONTROLLER" and "For SkyJack Joystick Controller 159229," plus a drive and steer unit numbered 702406. Control boxes are listed separately, such as 116063, so check whether the title says box or joystick before you order.

Switches cover a lot of ground. You'll find toggle switches and limit switches, along with a 40 mm emergency stop button in red with an indicator. Because several look alike, read the full listing to see which kind it is.

Hydraulic Cylinders, Valves and Seal Kits

A leaking or drifting cylinder is often a seal job, and most of the seal kit listings name the cylinder they belong to. Examples include a kit for an outrigger cylinder (160636), a riser cylinder (700452) and an SJII lift cylinder (104512). Matching the kit to the cylinder name is the step most worth getting right.

Valve listings are specific, too. One is a proportional valve (115350), and another is a two-position solenoid valve (141435). If a lift stalls partway up, a valve or solenoid listing is a reasonable place to start, though a part that looks guilty may not be the whole story. A hydraulic pump coupler (703183) and hydraulic filters (104254) round out the group.

Pins, Steering, Decals and Wheels

The pin group runs from steering king pins to latch pins. "FOR Skyjack 125730, KING PIN, STEER KNUCKLE PIVOT" includes a pin and a washer, while a latch pin comes in a lot of five. Steering parts include tie rods, such as "FOR Skyjack SJIII3015 TIE ROD STEER RH 107953," and a steering arm (111306).

Decals are easy to forget until an inspection. The 47 decal listings include danger and warning decals, a "DECAL - HYDRAULIC OIL ONLY" and 11 decal kits, and 6 more listings say label, such as one for platform capacity. For wheels, one listing is a 200 x 8 non-marking treaded wheel with a brake ring, and another is a non-marking tire and rim for a scissor lift.

Chargers, Battery Cables and Electrical Power

No battery is listed here, but the parts around one are: 17 chargers, 4 battery cables, a 50 amp battery connector and a battery disconnect switch. Voltage appears in the listing when it matters, as in the 24-volt solenoid and contactor sold for the 3219 and 3215. Other power parts include a horn (121058), an alternator (136101), and a tilt angle sensor (117880) for the SJIII3015. Match the voltage first, since two parts that look the same can differ by it.

Skyjack Part Numbers and Model Codes

Most Skyjack numbers in the listings are six digits, such as 128365 on a railing or 152040 on a wheel. A second run starts with 7, like 702406 on a controller and 703183 on the pump coupler. Filters and some other parts carry longer numbers, such as 36876423 on an air filter. Search the number alone, since some titles write it as "Part #" or put it in parentheses after the word Skyjack.

Model codes help when the number has worn away. The code SJIII3015 appears in 64 listings, and SJIII3219 appears in 20. Others include SJII3215, SJIII3220 and SJIII3226. Search the model code along with the part name, for example "SJIII3015 tilt angle sensor."

Listings That Also Name JLG, Genie and Other Brands

More than 20 Skyjack listings name another make too, usually because the same part is used across brands. One is "NEW Level Gauge (Skyjack: 59181537 JLG: 8466306)," which gives both numbers. The others point to JLG, Genie, Kubota and Snorkel, along with Upright, Grove and Ingersoll Rand. No title names Terex, but that brand has its own page. For lifts in general, start from the aerial lift parts page, which sends you to each brand.

Made to Fit, and What to Do When a Part Is Missing

About 750 of these listings start with the words "For Skyjack," which tells you the part was built to suit Skyjack lifts and was not built by Skyjack. The brand name and number are reference points for matching. Aftermarket Skyjack parts like these are matched on that number.

If you can't find your part, call (708) 507-0707 or email us the model and a description. We can often source parts that aren't listed. You can also browse by manufacturer from the top of any page.

Skyjack Parts FAQ

What should I search if the number is missing?

Try the part name with your lift's model code, such as SJIII3015 or SJIII3219, and read the titles in that group.

Do you sell decals for Skyjack scissor lifts?

Yes, there are about 45, including danger decals, decal kits and a "MADE IN USA" decal.

Can I order just the seal kit for my cylinder?

Yes. 25 of the 40 seal kits are listed by cylinder, so choose the one named for yours.

Do you list parts for other lift brands?

Yes. JLG, Genie, Terex and Snorkel each have their own page, and the aerial lift hub lists them side by side. Thirteen Skyjack listings also name JLG, Genie or Snorkel.

Do the charger listings show voltage?

Half of them do. Of the 20 listings that name a charger, 10 carry a 24V or 24 Volt mark, which is the first thing to compare with the label on your old charger.