Description

Dynapac CA612D Parts Catalog – 305 Pages of Factory Specs

If you are ordering parts for a CA612D vibratory roller and don’t have the factory parts catalog on the bench, you are working blind. I’ve seen guys order a hydraulic filter using only a part number scrawled on a receipt, then spend half a day fighting a wrong thread pitch. That’s wasted shop time and a pissed-off customer. The Dynapac CA612D Parts Catalog – 305 pages from the OEM – kills that guesswork because it shows exactly what you need and how to order it. No third-party summaries, no reprints of reprints. This is the document the factory floor uses.

Ordering Spare Parts – What You Need to Provide

Page 4 of this catalog lists six pieces of information you must supply to get the correct part delivered. Machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part denomination, and dimensions if ordering by length. Miss one of those, and you get a box with the wrong bearing – or nothing at all. The catalog includes a multi-language ordering page (English, Swedish, German, Italian, Spanish, French) because this machine travels. I keep that page tabbed in my copy. You should too.

Valid Serial Numbers and Catalogue Updates

Not all CA612D rollers use the same parts. Page 3 of this catalog documents the serial number ranges for each catalogue issue. For the SCA612D-1EN3 version from 2009-04, it applies to rollers with serial numbers from *71540612*-. If your machine falls outside that range, you need the earlier issue. This catalog cross-references the updates – SCA612D-1EN1 replaced by EN2, then EN3. Without that trace, you risk ordering a brake assembly that doesn’t fit. That’s a safety issue, not just a wallet issue.

CUMMINS QSB 6.7C Diesel Engine Coverage

The CA612D ships with a CUMMINS QSB 6.7C. The parts catalog dedicates sections to that engine – not a generic diagram, but the exact fuel system, cooling, and turbo components used in this roller. Need a fuel injector part number? It’s in there. The catalog groups parts by functional groups (group numbers are listed on the text pages). You don’t flip through 300 pages blind – the structure mirrors how the machine is assembled.

Why You Want Factory Parts Catalogs, Not Aftermarket

Aftermarket parts lists often skip serial number breakpoints or combine multiple model years into one drawing. That saves the reprint house paper but costs you time. The Dynapac PDF is a direct scan of the factory spare parts catalogue, printed in Sweden. It includes the original notes, part number updates, and even the “Changes” page (page 5) where revisions are tracked. If you have ever tried to match a 2008 roller with a 2010 diagram, you know the difference. This catalog is the only one I trust when ordering from a dealer – and I’ve been turning wrenches for 28 years.

305 Pages of Illustrated Part Breakdowns

Every major assembly is drawn with callouts and reference numbers. The exploded views are not artistic sketches – they are engineering drawings with dimensions. That matters when you need to order a seal by its shaft diameter or confirm a bolt length for the vibratory drum. The catalog also includes a notes section (page 5) where service info and part numbers are flagged. I’ve used that page to catch a superseded bearing number that the dealer’s computer didn’t show.

Do yourself a favor. Next time someone hands you a hand-written part number for a CA612D, stop. Grab the factory document. Check the serial number range. Verify the part denomination on the exploded view. Then place the order. That procedure keeps the machine running and your Saturday from turning into a chase for a mislabeled hose. Automotive Industry Overview has plenty of horror stories about fake parts – don’t become one.

You can also pair this with other revisions: Dynapac CA612D 2011 Parts Catalog or the earlier Dynapac CA612D 2004 Parts Catalog – 305 Pages Factory Specs. For a direct link to the manufacturer’s spec sheets, visit Dynapac official site. And if you need a different model, check Dynapac CA612D Parts Catalog – Factory Specs for Ordering.

FAQ

How do I know if this catalog matches my roller’s serial number?

Check the serial number range on page 3.

What information should I have ready before ordering parts?

The manual lists six required details: machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part name, and dimensions if ordering by length. Missing any of these can delay your order or cause wrong parts. Page 4 spells this out. I’ve seen too many guys skip the serial number and end up with the wrong hydraulic pump. That mistake costs billable hours.

Stop guessing on parts. Access the Factory Manual and keep it on your shop tablet. One correct part number saves you an hour of return shipping and a headache.