Description

Dynapac CA610PD 2010 Parts Catalog

If you’ve ever ordered a seal for the Dynapac CA610PD 2010 Parts Catalog and ended up with the wrong lip orientation because you trusted a third-party parts list, you know exactly why this factory catalog exists. I’ve seen guys waste a whole shift cross-referencing aftermarket numbers that don’t match the actual part. This is the real deal – 211 pages of OEM exploded views, group numbers, and part callouts straight from Dynapac’s own engineering. No translation errors, no composite drawings. Every component on your CA610PD vibratory roller is mapped out with its Dynapac part number and service code. If you’re paying for a parts catalog, get the one that came off the same press as the factory floor manual.

What’s Inside the CA610PD Parts Catalog

Every section is organized by functional group – engine group, hydraulic system, vibratory assembly, frame and cab, electrical. The text pages follow a standardized layout: a picture on the right, a parts list on the left with remarks for specific items. Parts indicated by a dot and shifted to the right are included when you buy the assembled unit above that line. Dynapac even prints the spare parts and service code for internal use – that’s the kind of detail you won’t find in a generic breakdown. The catalog covers the Cummins 6BTA 5.9C diesel engine, which is a workhorse, and every fastener, hose, or bracket is tied to a Dynapac reference number. You want the charge pressure relief valve? It’s grouped under the hydraulic system. Need the vibratory bearing assembly? Group 7 or whatever – the pages are numbered sequentially within each group, so you can flip straight to the right explode.

3 Reasons Factory Specs Beat Aftermarket Copies

First, this catalog includes the roller serial number range – valid from 10000123x0A000001 onward. Aftermarket catalogs often use generic part numbers that supersede incorrectly. Second, the exploded diagrams show exactly how each sub-assembly fits together. I’ve seen guys order a polymer pad that looked right in a picture but was 10 mm too narrow because the aftermarket vendor used a generic drawing. Third, Dynapac updates their parts catalogs with engineering changes; this 2010 issue (SCA610PD-2EN1) is the correct revision for rollers built from that serial number. You try to use a 2007 parts list on a 2010 machine and you’ll be boxing up returns. Period.

Ordering Parts? Read This First

The ordering info on page 3 is multi-lingual but the instruction is universal: machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part denomination, and dimensions if ordering by length. Don’t skip the serial number. I’ve had a customer order a final drive gear set for a CA610PD and it arrived wrong because they gave me the engine serial instead of the roller serial. The catalog tells you exactly which issue date applies – 2010-06 – and which serial numbers it covers. Aftermarket databases often mix up model variants because they pull data from multiple sources. This one is pinned to the specific production run.

Does This Manual Cover the Cummins 6BTA 5.9C?

Yes. The catalog title page lists the diesel engine as Cummins 6BTA 5.9C. Every engine-related part – from the fuel injection pump to the cylinder head gasket – is shown in the engine group section. If you’re replacing a water pump or an injector, the exploded view will show you the mounting bolts and any gaskets or O-rings that need to be ordered separately. The catalog doesn’t include engine service procedure – that’s in the service manual – but for parts identification it’s complete. Check the parts list for the group number – typically Group 3 or Group 4 – and match the reference number to the illustration.

Source Validity: OEM vs Aftermarket Documentation

I have a rule in my shop: if I can’t verify a part number against the OEM catalog, I don’t order it. Aftermarket parts databases are notorious for using superseded numbers or merging two adjacent model years into one list. This Dynapac CA610PD 2010 Parts Catalog is a factory print from Dynapac, part of the Atlas Copco Group. The file name even includes the Dynapac internal catalog number SCA610PD-2EN1. That’s your assurance that the exploded view you’re looking at matches the roller on your lift. Dynapac themselves use this exact catalog for dealer parts ordering. If it’s good enough for their own supply chain, it’s good enough for your shop.

Related Manuals for the CA610PD

• Dynapac CA610PD 2010 Parts Catalog
• Dynapac CA610PD Parts Catalog
• Dynapac CA610PD 2014 Parts Catalog

For a broader perspective on industrial equipment documentation, you can see how these catalogs fit into the larger Automotive Industry Overview — though that’s a tangent. Back to business.

FAQ – Two Questions You Should Ask

What serial numbers does this catalog cover?

It covers rollers with serial number from 10000123x0A000001 onward. If your machine is older than that, you need the preceding catalog issue. Check the serial plate on the frame – not the engine.

Can I use this to order parts for a CA610PD from 2005?

No. Dynapac updates part numbers and supersession chains with each catalog revision. A 2005 machine likely had different hydraulic pump and vibratory bearing configurations. Ordering from the wrong catalog will get you incorrect parts. Always match the catalog issue date to the roller’s production year.

Don’t waste time cross-referencing bad data or hoping an aftermarket picture is close enough. Get the factory document that Dynapac’s own dealers use. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and get your roller back to work.