Which Aerial Lift Brands Does Aerial Specialists Inc Support?

Aerial Specialists Inc lists OEM replacement parts for more than 70 aerial lift brands, covering major names like Genie, JLG, Grove, Skyjack, and Snorkel as well as many discontinued or legacy manufacturers. If your brand appears on the list below, you can start with their free parts search or submit a quote request. If it doesn't appear, the company states it may still carry parts and invites you to contact them directly.

Major brands you're likely to recognize

These are the most common aerial lift manufacturers in North America, and all are listed as supported:

• Genie – scissor lifts, boom lifts, telehandlers
• JLG – boom lifts, scissor lifts, telehandlers
• Grove – boom lifts and related equipment
• Skyjack-USA – scissor lifts and boom lifts
• Snorkel – boom lifts and aerial work platforms
• Hyster – lift equipment
• MEC/Pac-Craft – scissor lifts and booms
• Pettibone/Omni – telehandlers and lifts
• Mustang – aerial equipment

Legacy and hard-to-find brands

A large part of the list consists of manufacturers that have been discontinued, merged, or absorbed over the years. This matters if you're maintaining older equipment where parts are otherwise difficult to source:

• Up-Right, Simon Aerials, Marklift, Calavar – older boom lift lines
• Bil-Jax, Mite-E-Lift, Economy, Strato-Lift – legacy scissor and vertical lifts
• Lift-A-Loft, Mite-E-Lift, Donkee Lift, Hurry Lift – specialty and industrial lifts
• Skywitch, Skyclimber, Roto-Zoom, Tele-Hi-Scoper – discontinued aerial platforms
• Ballymore, Cotterman, LPI Inc. – industrial and maintenance lifts

Full list of supported brands

What to do if your brand isn't listed

The company explicitly states that a missing brand doesn't mean they can't help. The recommended path is:

1. Use the free parts search on their site to look up your model or part number directly.
2. Submit a quote request with your equipment details if the search doesn't return a match.
3. Contact them with your brand and model — they describe themselves as able to locate parts even for brands not on the published list.

What kinds of parts are covered

The inventory is described as over 1,000,000 vendored and structural parts, organized into these categories:

• Aerial work platform components – with identification illustrations to help pinpoint exact parts
• Motors and engines – power solutions matched to equipment specs
• Electrical components – wiring harnesses, control modules, and related parts
• Hydraulic components – pumps, filters, and brakes

All parts are described as exact OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) replacements rather than aftermarket equivalents, which matters if you need factory-spec fit and performance.