Description

Dynapac CA 15 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Spare Parts Guide

If you’ve ever tried ordering a part for a Dynapac CA 15 by guessing the number from a worn-out seal, you know the pain. Wrong part, wasted time, machine down. That stops here. This is the factory-issued Dynapac CA 15 Parts Catalog — the same binder that sat on the parts counter at the Dynapac dealer in Solna. 126 pages of exploded views, part numbers, and cross-references. No aftermarket guesswork. No “fits similar models.” Just the real deal.

Every group in this catalog is laid out the same way: a picture with reference numbers, then a table with quantity, part number, and description in Swedish and English. The numerical register at the back lets you look up any part number and jump straight to the page. That’s how you keep a 10-ton vibratory roller running without turning the shop into a parts-swapping nightmare.

Engine Group: What You’ll Find Inside

The engine group (Group 30) covers the Deutz F4L 912 diesel. Every bolt, gasket, injection line, and bracket is shown in exploded view. The table gives you the exact part number for each ref. number. Need a cylinder head gasket? Look up the ref. number on the drawing, find the row, and you’ve got the part number. No chasing supersessions from a third-party catalog — this is the original source Dynapac used when they built the machine. If you order from this catalog, you get the same part the factory would ship.

Same deal for the Hurth rear axle S-10222-1 listed in the transmission group (Group 40). Axle shafts, bearings, seals — all there. The hydraulic system group (Group 50) covers pumps, motors, hoses, and fittings. You’ll see the exact routing and fitting part numbers, not a generic “use 3/8 JIC” that may or may not fit.

The electrical equipment group (Group 60) is worth a special mention. Wiring harnesses, switches, lights, and the starter circuit are drawn out. If you’re chasing a no-start on a CA 15, you can trace the circuit on the page and order the correct harness or relay. Saves you from hacking in universal parts that leave you stranded in a trench.

Frame and Drum: Structural Parts That Take the Abuse

Group 10 (Frame) and Group 20 (Drum) are the backbone of this catalog. Frame sections show the main chassis weldment, mounting brackets, and support structures. Drum group shows the shell, bearing supports, and vibration mechanism. If you’ve ever had to replace a drum bearing on a vibratory roller, you know the tolerance stack is critical. The parts catalog lists the correct bearing part numbers and the shims if any are used. No guessing. No “this bearing looks close enough.” You order the factory part, install it, and move on.

Group 80 (Decals) lists every safety and operation decal with its position on the machine. If a decal is faded or missing, you can restore it to original factory spec — protects your liability and keeps operators informed.

Transmission and Hydraulic System Coverage

Group 40 (Transmission) includes the Hurth axle and the driveline components. The exploded drawings show the differential, final drives, and the connection to the pump drive. Group 50 (Hydraulic system) covers the steering, vibration, and propel circuits. Every pump, motor, valve, and hose assembly has a part number. The page for the hydraulic filter will tell you the exact filter element number — not a generic cross-reference that may have different bypass specs.

Need the charge pressure relief valve setting? That’s in the service manual, not this parts catalog. But if you need to order the relief valve itself, the parts catalog gives you the number. Pair this catalog with Dynapac CA 15 Spare Parts Catalog and you’re set.

Electrical Equipment: Wiring and Components

Group 60 covers every electrical component: starter, alternator, lights, switches, fuses, and the wiring harness. The drawing shows the harness routing and connector locations. If a wire gets chafed and shorts out, you can find the correct pigtail or harness section and order it by part number. No more splicing in random Deutsch connectors that don’t match the factory pinout. The part numbers for the switches and lamps are listed — if you need a new headlight assembly, you don’t have to measure the housing; you just order the part from this catalog.

This catalog also lists optional equipment (Group 91) like additional lights, seat options, and sound kits. If your machine came from the factory with an option, you can find the parts here. If it didn’t, you can see what parts you’d need to retrofit.

Numerical Register: How to Find Parts Fast

Pages 100 through 126 are the numerical register. It’s an alphabetical sort of every part number in the catalog with the group and page where it appears. If you have a part number from a previous order or from the machine’s identification plate, you look it up in the register, flip to that group and page, and you can see the part in the exploded view and confirm the description. That’s how you avoid ordering the wrong left-hand bracket when you need the right-hand one.

Think of this catalog as the Rosetta Stone for your CA 15. Dynapac originally printed this for their own parts network; it’s the same document that a Dynapac dealer would use. If you’re working on a machine with serial number 597001 or higher (as noted on page 1), this is the catalog you need.

What’s the difference between this parts catalog and a service manual?

A parts catalog shows you part numbers and exploded views for ordering. A service manual gives you torque specs, repair procedures, and troubleshooting. They work as a pair.

Can I order parts directly from this catalog? Do I need any other document?

Yes, you can order parts using the part numbers listed. For correct assembly and torque values, you should also have the factory service manual. Dynapac CA 15 Operators Manual – Factory Operator’s Guide for Vibratory Roller covers daily operation. Dynapac CA 15 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Spare Parts Guide is another copy of the same catalog. For background on how OEM documentation is produced, see the Automotive Industry Overview.

When you need to pull that vibratory roller back into service, having the right part numbers on hand is the difference between a day’s work and a week of cross-shipping wrong stuff. Access the Factory Manual and keep this catalog on your tablet or in your tool box. Your parts counter will thank you.