Description

Dynapac CA600PD 2009 Parts Catalog

If you’ve ever ordered a part for a Dynapac CA600PD roller and got the wrong bearing because you trusted a third-party cross-reference, you know the feeling. Wasted time. Wasted money. Machine down. That’s why this factory Parts Catalog exists – 238 pages of what Dynapac actually put in the machine. Not a reprint. Not a re-paginated aftermarket copy. Original OEM data from 2009, covering the CUMMINS B5.9-VE-TAA diesel engine and every hydraulic, frame, and drum component.

What This 238-Page Parts Catalog Covers

You get exploded-view drawings for every major assembly: engine, vibratory system, steering, brakes, electrical, and drum. Each drawing has callouts that link to a parts list with the exact factory part number, description, and quantity per machine. No generic descriptions like “bearing” – you get a Dynapac-specific number like 79320600. The catalog is organized into groups (the OCR shows Group 3, page 1) and includes a “Changes” section that lists superseded parts by publication revision. If your roller was built after a certain serial number, you need to check that section. Every page references the serial number range it applies to.

Ordering Spare Parts: The Six Data Points You Must Provide

Page 4 of the catalog spells this out in four languages. You think you can just ask for a “CA600PD water pump”? Not if you want the right one. You need: 1) Machine type (CA600PD), 2) Roller serial number, 3) Quantity, 4) Part number (from the catalog), 5) Part denomination (name), 6) Dimensions if ordering by length (hoses, seals). Skip any of those and you risk a wrong delivery. I’ve seen guys order a seal by diameter only to get the wrong cross-section. That’s downtime you could have avoided. This manual gives you the six data points in a clear table – use it.

Engine Group: Cummins B5.9-VE-TAA Breakdown

The diesel engine section covers the Cummins B5.9-VE-TAA that Dynapac spec’d for this roller. You get part numbers for injectors, turbocharger, oil cooler, fuel filter head, and the full gasket set. Each part number cross-references to an illustration showing exactly where it lives. If the engine serial number falls within a certain range, the catalog lists the applicable revision. This is not a generic Cummins parts catalog – it’s Dynapac’s own engineering bill of materials. Trust it over aftermarket parts vendor cross-references.

Do You Need the Serial Number to Use This Catalog?

Yes. The catalog itself prints “Valid from roller serial number” on the title page. Without it, you’ll be guessing which revision of the drum motor or pump you have. Dynapac updated the CA600PD multiple times between 2004 and 2009 – the catalog revision SCA600PD-1EN5 supersedes four previous editions. If your roller serial number is below 79320600, you may need an earlier catalog issue. Always check the serial number against the “Valid for serial numbers” table on page 3.

OEM vs Aftermarket Parts Data: Why Originals Matter

Aftermarket parts databases pull from multiple sources – sometimes a catalog from 2003 for a 2009 roller. The fit is off, the bolt grade is wrong, or the part is obsolete and they don’t know it. This factory catalog tells you exactly when a part was superseded, listing the old and new part numbers in the “Changes” section. You see the effective serial number break point. That kind of traceability stops you from ordering a part that was redesigned three years ago. Check the related Dynapac CA600PD Parts Catalog for older serial numbers, or the DYNAPAC CA600PD Vibratory Roller Spare Parts Catalogue if you need the earlier revision. If you work on the PL2000LS sister machine, the Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog (258 Pages) – OEM Factory Spec uses the same layout.
[Dynapac] themselves, part of the Atlas Copco Group, produce these catalogs from their engineering data in Karlskrona, Sweden. The Automotive Industry Overview shows how critical accurate bill-of-materials data is – applies to heavy equipment just as much.

Changes and Revisions: SCA600PD-1EN5

This is the fifth revision of the CA600PD parts catalog, published April 2009. The “Notes” section on page 5 lists what changed from SCA600PD-1EN4. If you’re restoring a machine that was originally built with an earlier revision, you need to know which parts got superseded. For example, the hydraulic pump group might have a different part number depending on whether your roller serial number is before or after the break. The catalog’s own change log is your only reliable source – third-party databases rarely track these revisions.

FAQ – Two Questions You Might Have

Can I use this catalog without the machine serial number?

No. You need the serial number to confirm the correct revision.

How do I read the part numbers in this catalog?

Each part number is listed with a description and quantity. The catalog groups parts by system – engine, hydraulic, frame. On each page you’ll see an exploded view with callouts. Match the callout to the part list. Be careful: some parts have supersessions noted in the ‘Changes’ section near the front of the manual. Always check the revision date of your catalog vs your machine’s serial number to avoid ordering old parts. The “Ordering Spare Parts” page (page 4) explains the six data points you need – follow them exactly. If you skip the serial number, you’re gambling on compatibility.

If you’re tired of guessing part numbers and want to get that roller back to compaction, access the factory manual. It’s the same one Dynapac dealers use. Click ‘Access the Factory Manual’ to get the PDF.