Description

Dynapac CA280D, CA280D-II 2010 Parts Catalog

You’ve been burned by aftermarket parts catalogs before. A part number that doesn’t match, an exploded view that’s for a different serial number range, and you’re left holding a wrong bearing or a hydraulic seal that’s 2 mm too small. That wasted time costs you money, and on a vibratory roller like the Dynapac CA280D, CA280D-II 2010 Parts Catalog, a wrong part can shut down a job for hours. This is the real thing: an OEM catalog, printed by Dynapac (part of the Atlas Copco Group), with 237 pages of factory-sourced information. No reprints, no scanned-and-OCR’d garbage. You get the exact part numbers, the exact illustrations, and the six pieces of data you need to order without a return headache.

Let me walk you through why this catalog belongs on your bench.

Why a Factory Parts Catalog Matters

Every time I see a shop buying a third-party parts list for a Automotive Industry Overview machine like this, I cringe. Aftermarket catalogs often pull part numbers from old revisions, put the wrong illustration next to the wrong caption, or skip the all-important “valid for serial number” note. That’s how you order a vibrator cartridge for a CA280D when your machine is a CA280D-II with a different spline count. This catalog comes straight from Dynapac”>Dynapac themselves. It includes the exact engine variant (Cummins QSB 4.5C), the serial number cutoffs, and the catalogue issue date so you know this applies to your roller. page 3 lists the valid serial numbers from 68921200 onward for this SCA280D-3EN5 edition.

What This 237-Page Catalog Covers

The catalog breaks down every group on the roller—frame, engine, hydraulic system, steering, vibratory system, drum, and electrical. Each group has multiple exploded views with callouts leading to a parts list table. You get the part number, quantity per assembly, denomination, and sometimes a dimension for items sold by length. page 4 gives you the six required pieces of info for ordering: type of machine, roller serial number, quantity needed, part number, parts denomination, and dimensions when ordering per length. Miss one of those and your dealer will ship you the wrong part. Count on it.

Groups ? The catalog structure is based on the “GROUP PAGE NOTES” system on page 5. Each group has its own page range, and the notes field shows where service info or parts info applies. For example, Group 3 covers the engine mounting and accessories. Without this catalog, you’re guessing which bolt or bracket fits your serial number.

3 Critical Details for Ordering Parts

First, always verify your roller’s serial number against the catalogue issue date on page 3. Second, use the part number exactly as printed—Dynapac uses a seven-digit code starting with “689” on this catalog. Third, if the item is sold by the meter (hoses, wire, seals), note the length in millimeters. Ignore any of these and you’ll be on the phone with the dealer asking for a return authorization. I’ve done it myself. It isn’t fun.

Engine Identification: Cummins QSB 4.5C

Both the CA280D and CA280D-II use the Cummins QSB 4.5C diesel engine. That’s a four-cylinder, 4.5-liter turbocharged engine with common-rail injection. The parts catalog covers the engine group completely—fuel system, cooling, air intake, exhaust, and the block itself. If you need a fuel injector or a water pump, the catalog gives you the OEM Cummins part number cross-referenced to Dynapac’s inventory system. No need to call two dealers.

Get the Right Part Number the First Time

Look at the ordering instructions on page 4 again: “1. Type of machine. 2. Roller serial number. 3. Quantity required. 4. Part number. 5. Parts denomination. 6. Dimensions when ordering per length.” That’s the exact format Dynapac expects. Write it down. Tape it to your toolbox. And because this is a genuine OEM catalog, the part numbers are the same ones your local Dynapac dealer uses. No translation layer. No “equivalent part” that might fit. You order the factory part, you get the factory part.

For related machines, check out Dynapac CA280D Spare Parts Catalogue”>Dynapac CA280D Spare Parts Catalogue or the Dynapac CA280D CA280D-II Spare Parts Catalogue”>Dynapac CA280D CA280D-II Spare Parts Catalogue. If you work on the PL2000LS paver, the Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog (258 Pages) – OEM Factory Spec”>Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog (258 Pages) – OEM Factory Spec is equally no-nonsense.

Is this catalog for service procedures like torque specs or repair steps?

No. This is a parts catalog only. It contains exploded views and part numbers, not service instructions. You need the corresponding service manual for repair procedures.

Can I use this catalog for both the CA280D and the CA280D-II?

Yes. The cover says CA280D/CA280D-II, and the engine data confirms both models are covered. Just watch the serial number range for specific group updates.

What information do I need to order a part correctly?

page 4 lists six items: machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part denomination, and dimensions if ordering by length. Without the serial number, you risk getting a part from a different revision. I’ve seen it happen too many times.

Does this catalog include torque specifications or fluid capacities?

No. It is a spare parts catalogue, not a service manual. Torque values and capacities are found in the Dynapac workshop manual for this roller series. The parts catalog only gives you the correct component numbers and ordering data.

You’ve got a roller that needs parts. You can keep guessing with aftermarket lists, or you can do it the way the factory intended. Access the Factory Manual now and stop wasting time on wrong parts.