Description

Dynapac CA 512 PD Parts Catalog – 403 Pages of Factory Spare Parts Data

Nothing wastes more shop time than ordering the wrong part — especially when the machine is down and the rental yard is calling. If you’re chasing a hydraulic leak or rebuilding the vibratory system on a Dynapac CA 512 PD roller, you need the factory parts catalog, not some third-party compiled list that misses revisions. This is the real thing: a 403-page OEM spare parts catalogue published by Metso Dynapac AB, covering the CA 512 PD vibratory roller with the CUMMINS 6BTA 5.9C diesel engine. Every exploded view, every part number, every supersession is straight from the factory floor.

Page 4 of this catalog spells out exactly what you need to give your parts supplier to avoid a mis-shipment: machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, description, and dimensions if you’re ordering by length. Miss one of those six pieces of data and you’re waiting another week for the correct seal or bearing. I’ve seen guys order “the thing that goes on the left side” and wonder why they get the wrong bracket. This catalog puts an end to that guessing.

Ordering Spare Parts: The Six Pieces of Information You Must Supply

The catalog’s ordering page — page 4 in the PDF — is worth the price of entry alone. It lists in plain language (and four other languages) the six data points required for any spare parts order: type of machine, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part name, and dimensions for any meter-length items. If you’ve ever had a parts counter guy shrug and say “I need a serial number,” this is why. Without the CA 512 PD serial number, you could get parts for a different model year or a different engine variant. The catalog includes the full serial number range: from 70320529 onward for the SCA512PD-1EN4 issue. That’s the kind of detail aftermarket databases love to skip.

Engine Coverage: CUMMINS 6BTA 5.9C Specifics

This catalog covers the CA 512 PD equipped with the CUMMINS 6BTA 5.9C diesel. That’s a turbocharged, 5.9-liter inline six used in a lot of heavy equipment. The parts catalog includes the exploded diagrams for the engine components — everything from the injection pump to the turbocharger seals. If you’re rebuilding the top end or chasing a fuel leak, the part numbers here are the ones that match the factory assembly. Aftermarket catalogs sometimes substitute a “universal” seal that doesn’t hold up to the vibration on a roller. Stick with the OEM numbers from this catalog.

403 Pages of Exploded Views and Part Numbers

Four hundred and three pages is a lot of paper. That’s because this isn’t a condensed cheat sheet — it’s the full factory spare parts catalogue, broken down by system. Frame, drum, vibration system, steering, brakes, electrical, and the CUMMINS engine all get their own sections. Each assembly is shown as an exploded view with a parts list next to it, so you can see exactly how the fasteners and spacers stack up. When you’re ordering a new bearing for the eccentric weight housing, you need the right snap ring thickness and the correct shim. This catalog gives you that data — not a generic “see diagram” cop-out.

If you’ve ever tried to order parts for a Dynapac roller without the factory manual, you know the frustration: parts that look the same but have different part numbers because of a mid-year revision. This catalog lists the issue dates and replacement history: SCA512PD-1EN1 from 1999, replaced by -1EN2 in 2000, then -1EN3 in 2001, and finally -1EN4 in 2002. You can match your roller’s serial number to the correct issue. That means you’re ordering the part that actually fits your machine, not the one that fit the prototype.

Why OEM Factory Documentation Beats Aftermarket Copies

I’ve had three aftermarket parts catalogs for a single excavator model give me three different part numbers for the same hose. That’s wasted cash and downtime. The Dynapac factory catalog — this one — was printed in Sweden by the manufacturer. Metso Dynapac AB owns the part numbers. The diagrams were drawn from the actual CAD models, not reverse-engineered from a used machine. When you see a part number in this manual, it’s the number that Dynapac’s own parts department uses. That’s not a promise any third-party reprint can make. For more on why OEM documentation matters in the Dynapac company’s own systems, check their official site. And if you’re curious about how the heavy equipment industry sets part-numbering standards, the Automotive Industry Overview might be useful context — but for the CA 512 PD, you don’t need context; you need this parts catalog.

Who Needs This Catalog?

If you own or maintain a Dynapac CA 512 PD vibratory roller, this catalog is essential. That includes fleet mechanics at rental houses, dirt contractors with their own iron, and anyone who buys salvage rollers and needs to source missing parts. The catalog doesn’t tell you how to service the machine — that’s a separate service manual — but it gives you the exact part numbers and exploded assembly views so you order the correct components the first time. If you’re a DIY equipment owner who does his own repairs, you need this. The local dealer will charge you an hour of labor just to look up a part number. With this catalog, you walk in with the part number already written down.

Related manuals that complement this parts catalog: Dynapac CA 512 PD Parts Catalog – 403-Page OEM Spare Parts Breakdown (the same product), Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog (258 Pages) – OEM Factory Spec for the cold planer attachment, and Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Specs for Cold Planer.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this parts catalog include torque specifications?

No. This is a spare parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque specs are found in the factory service manual. This catalog covers part numbers and exploded views only.

What engine is covered in this catalog?

The CUMMINS 6BTA 5.9C diesel engine.

How do I verify the catalog issue matches my roller?

Check the serial number on your CA 512 PD. The catalog issue SCA512PD-1EN4 applies to rollers from serial number 70320529 onward. Earlier machines need the -1EN3 or earlier issue. The catalog lists the valid serial number range on page 3.

Can I order parts directly from this catalog?

The catalog gives you the part number and denomination. You still need a parts supplier. Use the ordering instructions on page 4 — provide the machine type, serial number, quantity, part number, part name, and any dimensions. That data avoids delivery errors.

Enough talk. If you’re wrenching on a Dynapac CA 512 PD, you need the factory parts data. Access the Factory Manual — the genuine 403-page OEM spare parts catalogue — and start ordering the right parts tomorrow morning.