Daewoo-Doosan
Absolute Lift Parts stocks used and remanufactured Daewoo-Doosan forklift parts across every major assembly, from engines and transmissions to hydraulics and mast components. If your truck is badged Daewoo or Doosan, you're looking at the same underlying parts catalog either way — the two names share one continuous parts numbering system. Every part we sell is pulled from a verified teardown, inspected before listing, and ready to ship from our East Point, GA warehouse.
Send us your model and serial number — or the part number stamped on the component itself — and our team will confirm the right fit before you order.
Not sure which part you need? Send us your model and serial number and our team will help identify it.
This is genuinely useful to understand before ordering: Daewoo and Doosan are, for parts purposes, the same catalog under two names. Doosan acquired Daewoo's forklift manufacturing arm in 2005, and the brand transition was cosmetic — Doosan carried forward the exact same OEM part numbering system Daewoo used. A part numbered, for example, "A251998" is the identical component whether it's stamped Daewoo or Doosan, because both badges trace back to the same factory tooling and design lineage. That's also why your search for a part often turns up listed as "Doosan-Daewoo [part number]" in one line rather than two separate catalogs — suppliers, including us, list them together because they genuinely are the same part.
There's an earlier layer to this history too: Daewoo's original forklift design wasn't developed in-house — it was licensed from Caterpillar in the mid-1990s before Caterpillar sold the design to Doosan in 1996. See our Caterpillar Forklift Parts page for more on Caterpillar's own complex manufacturing history.
More recently, Doosan has begun transitioning its forklift line to the Bobcat brand name following Doosan's 2007 acquisition of Bobcat — so current-production trucks may increasingly appear under that name going forward, while the existing installed base of Daewoo and Doosan trucks remains fully supported.
Used parts are pulled from working equipment, inspected, and tested before listing — a cost-effective choice for older trucks or lower-hour needs.
Remanufactured parts, particularly transmissions and engines, are rebuilt to working specification with worn components replaced, then tested. Reman units carry our standard warranty, and a core charge may apply with a refund when you return your old core.
Every Daewoo-Doosan part we ship, used or reman, is covered by our Guaranteed Parts policy.
Absolute Lift Parts is an independent supplier of used and remanufactured forklift parts and is not affiliated with Doosan Corporation, Daewoo, or Bobcat.
Yes. Doosan acquired Daewoo's forklift division in 2005, and the OEM part numbering system carried over unchanged. A part number stamped on a Daewoo-badged component is the same number used in the Doosan catalog — they're the identical part, not just cross-compatible ones.
Doosan-Daewoo part numbers typically follow a letter-plus-digit format (for example, "A251998"), and suppliers commonly list them jointly as "Doosan-Daewoo [number]" since both badges use the same numbering system.
Yes. Daewoo began building forklifts based on a Caterpillar design in the mid-1990s, before Caterpillar sold that design to Doosan in 1996. This is part of why some drivetrain concepts overlap with Caterpillar's own forklift history.
Doosan acquired Bobcat in 2007, and has since begun transitioning its forklift lineup to the Bobcat brand name. Existing Daewoo and Doosan equipment remains fully supported and uses the same parts numbering system described above.
No. We are an independent supplier of used and remanufactured forklift parts and are not affiliated with Doosan Corporation, Daewoo, or Bobcat. All parts are sourced from verified teardowns and inspected before sale.