Description

Ammann AC 110 1997 Parts Catalog

Ammann AC 110 1997 Parts Catalog – if you are maintaining a vibratory compactor and need to source the right bearing, seal, or hydraulic line, this is the document that sits on my bench. I have seen too many guys order a part from a cross-reference list, get a box that doesn’t fit, and then waste an hour on the phone. Factory parts catalogs eliminate that. This one runs 308 pages and covers the AC 110 single-drum roller built by Ammann in the late 90s.

Engine and Drive Components

Page 1 carries the issue date 05/1997 and the order number B01330. The catalog splits the machine into assembly groups. You get exploded diagrams for the engine mount, drive pump, and travel motor. Part numbers are listed with descriptions in German, English, and French. If you need a replacement vibration pump seal, you find the group number, then the specific item number, then order exactly that. No generic cross-reference guesswork.

How to Use the Ordering System

Page 2 spells out the ordering requirements. Before you call your dealer, you need the serial number of your AC 110. That number is stamped on the nameplate – look for a format like 70 40 50. Also have the article number (like V00200) from the parts list. The catalog warns that NSS means not sold separately. That saves you from asking for a part that only comes as an assembly. Ignore that step, and you will get a wrong shipment.

Hydraulic System Parts

Hydraulic failures on these rollers usually come from contaminated fluid or a blown hose. The parts catalog shows every hose, fitting, pump, and valve with the factory number. You can match the routing diagram to your machine. If a hose is chafing against the frame, you look up the correct replacement length and fitting angle. Ordering from a generic catalog might give you a hose that is 1/4 inch too short and doesn’t thread in. That is downtime you do not need.

Roller Frame and Vibration Assembly

The vibration system – eccentric weights, bearings, and drive – is detailed in its own section. Parts breakdowns include bearing part numbers and seal sizes. Bearing numbers are standard, but the catalog gives you the Ammann-specific reference so your supplier can cross-check. That matters when the local bearing house says they have a substitute but it is not the same width. 308 pages of that kind of specificity.

Electrical System Parts

Wiring harnesses, switches, sensors – all listed with their part numbers. If your AC 110 fails to start because of a faulty safety switch, you find the switch in the electrical group, order the exact number, and replace it. No splicing in a generic switch that melts in the heat.

Related parts catalogs you might need: Ammann AC110-2 Parts Catalog – 182-Page OEM Spare Parts Manual, Ammann Rammax 1515-M/MI/MC/MCI 2010 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Manual, and Ammann ARX 90 2013 Parts Catalog – 328-Page OEM Spare Parts. For background on why OEM documentation matters in heavy equipment, see Automotive Industry Overview and Automotive Industry Overview.

Is this manual in English?

Yes. The parts list headings and ordering instructions appear in German, English, and French on each page. Part descriptions are trilingual.

Does it include torque specs for bolts?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers and exploded views. For torque values you need the separate service manual.

What if I cannot find a part number?

Start with the serial number and assembly group. If the part is not listed, check if it is part of a larger assembly marked NSS. Call your Ammann dealer with the serial number.

Can I print pages from the PDF?

Yes. The digital file is fully printable. You can take a single page to the shop floor.

When you need to identify a part for an Ammann AC 110, having the factory catalog in your hand is the difference between ordering once and ordering twice. Access the Factory Manual now and keep it with the machine.