Lift Parts

Comprehensive replacement parts for vehicle lifts — swing arms, overhead cables, hydraulic cylinders, carriages, motor assemblies, limit switches, mechanical lock systems, hydraulic hoses, pads, adapters, and structural service components for 2-post, 4-post, and scissor lifts from Challenger, Atlas, APlusLift, Hofmann, AMGO, Mahle and Stratus. Authorized parts maintain ALI certification status and manufacturer warranty coverage. Alamo Equipment is an authorized dealer with parts depth on common items and technical support nationwide.

Lift Parts FAQs

This collection covers replacement parts across lift types — two-post, four-post, scissor, and mobile column — including cables, hydraulic components, safety lock parts, carriages, power units, and hardware from AMGO, APlusLift, and other brands Alamo carries.

Use the manufacturer, model number, and serial number from the lift's data plate. Parts frequently change across production runs within the same model designation, so serial number matters as much as model. Provide both when checking availability.

Lifting cables and chains, hydraulic seals and hoses, safety lock mechanisms and their release cables, arm restraint components, and lift pads. Cables and safety locks are the two that should never be run past their service condition.

Routine items such as pads are straightforward. Anything involving cables, hydraulics, safety locks, or structural components affects safe operation and any certification the lift carries, and should be done by a qualified lift technician.

Using manufacturer-specified parts and having work done properly maintains the lift's condition. Substituting non-specified parts on safety-critical components can compromise both certification standing and the manufacturer's warranty. If there is any doubt about condition, take the equipment out of service until it has been properly assessed.

It depends on the manufacturer and how long the model has been out of production. Provide the model and serial number and Alamo can check availability or identify a superseding part.

Industry practice is an annual inspection by a qualified lift inspector, plus regular operator checks of cables, locks, and hydraulics. Keep the records — insurers and compliance programs commonly ask for them. A dated inspection log is often what a compliance audit or insurer asks for first.

Lift pads are the most frequently replaced item and inexpensive to keep on hand. Beyond that, most shops order parts as needed since parts are lift-specific and stocking broadly is impractical. Alamo can identify the common wear items for the specific lifts in your shop.