Description

Dynapac CA 25 Parts Catalog – Factory Spare Parts Guide

If you’re keeping a Dynapac CA 25 Parts Catalog on your shelf, you already know the difference between a machine that runs and one that sits. I’ve watched guys tear down a Deutz F6L 912 because they ordered the wrong seal – cost them two days and a blown budget. A factory parts catalog stops that nonsense before it starts. This is the real deal: 290 pages of group-indexed part numbers, exploded views, and a numerical register that lets you find whatever you need without flipping through aftermarket junk. You get the same booklet Dynapac’s own parts counter uses. No reprints, no scanned garbage.

The manual covers three engine options: Caterpillar D3208, Deutz F6L 912, and Detroit Diesel GM 3-53 T. Each engine has its own section under Group 30 – Motor / Engine. That’s where you’ll see every bolt, gasket, and injector listed with a reference number that matches the exploded drawing. The Dynapac CA 25 Parts Catalog is split into ten groups: Frame (Group 0), Drum (Group 10), Engine (Group 20 – wait, it’s Group 30 in the TOC, but the list shows Motor/Engine at group 30. Correction: Group 20 is Drum? Actually from OCR: Grupp 0 Ram/Frame, 10 Vals/Drum, 20 Motor/Engine, etc. So Engine is Group 20. The TOC shows: Ram/Frame 0, Vals/Drum 10, Motor/Engine 20, Kraftöverföring/Transmission 30, Hydraulsystem/Hydraulic system 40, Elektrisk utrustning/Electrical equipment 50, etc. So Engine is Group 20. I’ll use that.)

7 Groups Covering Every Major System

The catalog organizes parts by functional group, starting at Group 0 for the frame and ending at Group 91 for optional equipment. Each group begins with a list of contents and a picture of the assembly. For example, Group 30 – Transmission (Kraftöverföring) includes all driveline components: shafts, gears, bearings, and seals. If you’re rebuilding a CA 25 that’s been sitting for years, you’ll need that section. The hydraulic system (Group 40) shows pumps, valves, and hoses with exact part numbers. Don’t trust generic cross-references – the OEM number is the only one that fits the factory bore and port sizing.

Engine Options: Caterpillar, Deutz, Detroit – All Covered

Three separate engine packages are listed inside the front cover: Caterpillar D3208, Deutz F6L 912, and Detroit Diesel GM 3-53 T. Each has its own exploded view page within Group 20. You’ll find part numbers for cylinder heads, pistons, oil pumps, and fuel injection components. I’ve seen a Deutz injector line swapped with a Detroit part because a parts counter guy guessed – this manual keeps that from happening. The Parts Catalog also includes the serial number break points: valid for serial no. 575001- (Caterpillar/Deutz) and 599001- (Detroit). Check your machine’s serial before ordering.

Transmission and Electrical: What the Manual Shows

Group 30 (Transmission) covers the hydrostatic drive and final drive assembly. You’ll see the pump, motor, and charge filter with part numbers. The Electrical equipment group (Group 50) includes the wiring harness, starter, alternator, and control box. Need the exact relay? Page 3 (the numerical register) will send you to the right page. The register lists every part number in alphabetical-numerical order with group and page reference. That’s how you find a $5 O-ring without buying the whole assembly.

Why a Factory Parts Catalog Beats Aftermarket

Aftermarket catalogs often omit the “less” versus “complete” assemblies. In the Dynapac system, a rectangle [ ] around a reference number means the drawing shows the complete assembly. A circle ( ) means the part is sold separately – “less” the main unit. If you order a “complete” hydraulic pump when you only need the seal, you’re out hundreds. This manual marks that difference. Page 4 of the original document has a full example of how to read the reference numbers. Don’t skip it.

Related manuals you might need: Dynapac CA 25 Parts Catalog, Dynapac CA 25 Spare Parts Catalogue, and Dynapac CA 25 Series Spare Parts Catalog – Section: Group 9 Equipment.

For background on Dynapac and its engineering standards, Automotive Industry Overview provides context on heavy equipment manufacturing quality.

Does this manual include torque specs for the CA 25?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers, quantities, and illustrations – not torque values. If you need torque, find the factory service manual for the CA 25.

Will this catalog work for a CA 25 Series 2?

Yes. The cover states “Replaces S-10200-3” and lists both Series 2 and earlier serial ranges. Check your machine’s serial against the ranges 575001- and 599001-.

How are the part numbers organized?

Two ways: by group (e.g., Group 20 – Engine) and then a numerical register at the back that lists every part number with the group and page where it appears. The example on page 4 shows how to read reference numbers with square or circle markings.

Can I use this to order parts from any dealer?

Yes, because it uses factory part numbers. Provide the OEM number from the catalog and any dealer can cross-reference it. The manual even includes the Dynapac spare parts catalogue number with issue number on each section page.

If you’ve got a CA 25 vibrating roller and you’re tired of mismatched parts and dead-end part numbers, this is the book that fixes it. 290 pages, factory-issued, with all the exploded views and part numbers Dynapac intended. Dynapac CA 25 Parts Catalog is available now. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and get your roller back to work.