Description

Dynapac CA260D 2007 Parts Catalog

If you’ve ever ordered a part for a Dynapac CA260D and ended up with the wrong size seal or a mount bracket that doesn’t line up, you know the drill. Wasted time. Wrong part. Machine down. That’s what happens when you rely on aftermarket cross-reference lists or a photo somebody snapped three jobs ago. A 2007 Dynapac CA260D needs the correct OEM part number, not a guess. That’s the whole point of this Dynapac CA260D 2007 Parts Catalog—a factory-issued 187-page document that tells you exactly which piece goes where, and gives you the part numbers to order it.

What the Catalog Actually Contains

This is a spare parts catalogue, not a repair manual. It shows exploded views of every assembly on the vibratory roller—engine, hydraulic system, roller frame, cab, everything. Each illustration has callouts tied to a parts list with the genuine Dynapac part number, quantity, and description. Page 4 gives you the six things you must include when ordering: machine type, serial number, quantity, part number, part name, and dimensions if it’s a length item. Skip any one, and you’ll get the wrong part. The catalog is valid for rollers with serial numbers from 7822US5400 onward, as noted inside the cover.

Ordering Spare Parts: The Six Rules

You already read the ordering instructions on page 4. They’re printed in six languages for a reason. Your agent/dealer needs every piece of that info. If you call them and say “I need a hydraulic filter for a CA260D,” they’ll ask for the part number. If you don’t have the catalog, you’re stuck. This catalog lists every part by its OEM number. No guesswork. You find the assembly, locate the number, read the part number, and hand it to the parts counter.

Why OEM Parts Matter for the CA260D

Aftermarket parts can save a few dollars up front, but they often cost you in fitment, durability, and downtime. The CA260D vibratory roller runs a Cummins QSB 6.7 C diesel. That engine has specific filters, belts, and gaskets. The hydraulic system uses proprietary seals and fittings. A non-OEM O-ring that’s 0.5 mm thicker will leak. A wrong bearing number will seize in 50 hours. With this catalog, you order the exact part Dynapac designed for that machine. Related manuals, like the Dynapac CA260D Spare Parts Catalog, cover the same roller under different publication codes. The DYNAPAC CA260D Spare Parts Catalogue SCA260D-3EN2 is a later revision—same content, updated part numbers. And the DYNAPAC CA260D Spare Parts Catalogue gives you an alternative language layout. But this 2007 edition is the one that matches your serial number range.

187 Pages of Factory Data

That’s 187 pages of pure parts information. No filler. No generic diagrams. Each page is a scan from the original Dynapac print. The text pages are structured with remarks at the bottom, and parts indicated by a dot are included when you buy the assembly. You don’t guess whether a bolt comes with the hydraulic pump—the dot tells you. That kind of detail keeps rebuilds and repairs on schedule. If you’re a shop that does rental fleet maintenance or a contractor who owns a CA260D, you need this catalog on your workbench.

Does This Catalog Cover Wiring or Hydraulic Diagrams?

No. This is a parts catalog, so it shows part numbers, not wiring schematics or hydraulic circuit diagrams. For that, you need the service manual. But you can use the part numbers to order the correct harness or hose assemblies. The Dynapac official site may have updates to service documentation; check there for technical bulletins. For general automotive repair context, see the Automotive Industry Overview on Wikipedia for background on equipment standards.

FAQ

Does this catalog include torque specs for bolts?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque values and repair procedures are in the Dynapac CA260D service manual.

How do I find the correct part number for a hydraulic filter on my CA260D?

Look up the hydraulic system section in the catalog. The exploded-view drawing will show the filter element with a callout number. Match that number to the parts list column to get the OEM part number. Then give that number to your dealer along with your serial number. The catalog also marks which parts are included in an assembly—if the filter comes with a housing, the dot next to the filter number tells you. Use the ordering instructions on page 4 to avoid errors. The catalog is organized by major assemblies, so if you don’t see the filter in the hydraulic section, check the engine cooling or lube group—sometimes filters are grouped by location on the roller.

If you’re tired of chasing wrong parts and want the factory documentation that makes ordering predictable, this is it. Access the Factory Manual.