Description

Dynapac CC102 2009 Parts Catalog

I’ve seen more parts numbers than I care to count, and I’ll tell you straight: if you’re ordering spares for a Dynapac CC102 vibratory tandem roller without the factory catalog, you’re gambling on downtime. This isn’t a reprint or a cobbled-together PDF—it’s the original 2009 Parts Catalog from Dynapac, 278 pages thick, printed in Sweden. Every illustration, every part number, every denomination came straight from the manufacturer’s engineering files. No guesswork.

Here’s what you get: exploded views that show exactly how components fit together, part numbers that match what your dealer expects, and quantities per assembly so you order the right number of bolts, seals, or bearings. The catalog even includes ordering instructions in six languages on page 4—English, Swedish, German, Italian, Spanish, and French. If you’ve ever had a shipment delayed because you wrote “thingamajig” on the order form, you’ll appreciate the precision.

278 Pages of Factory Part Numbers

Every group in the CC102 is broken out. Engine group (Deutz F2L 2011 or D2011 L02 I), hydraulic system, drum assembly, frame, electrical—all there. You don’t have to cross-reference six different sources. One catalog, 278 pages, and each page lists the part number, description, quantity, and sometimes notes about superseded parts. That’s the kind of detail that keeps a machine running instead of sitting on the lot waiting for a backordered widget.

Does This Catalog Cover Your Machine’s Serial Number?

Check the revision history. Page 3 of the catalog shows the serial number ranges this edition covers. For the CC102, the valid ranges are from 60119077 to 60119999 and from 60130000 onward. The catalog issues are tracked: SCC102-3EN1 through SCC102-3EN5 were replaced by this SCC102-3EN6 from December 2009. If your roller falls outside those numbers or was built after 2009, you might need a different revision. Always verify before ordering—matching the serial number is the difference between a part that fits and a paperweight.

Ordering Spare Parts: The Six Required Fields

On page 4, Dynapac spells out exactly what you need to provide when ordering: type of machine, roller serial number, quantity, part number, parts denomination, and dimensions if ordering by length. Miss any one of those and you’re asking for a wrong part. The catalog gives you all six in the correct format. Use it. When I order parts for my shop, I photocopy the page and hand it to the parts guy. Cuts mistakes to zero.

3 Reasons to Trust This Dynapac Catalog

1. OEM source. This came from Dynapac (part of Atlas Copco). The part numbers are factory correct, not guessed from aftermarket databases. 2. Revision history. The catalog includes a table showing which issue replaced which, so you know you’re getting the latest available as of 2009. 3. Multi-language ordering. The ordering instructions are in six languages, which reduces international shipping errors. This standard of documentation is recognized across the Automotive Industry Overview. For a wider context on why manufacturer-issued parts catalogs are superior, see Automotive Industry Overview.

Understand the Group Numbers Before You Order

Each section of the catalog is organized by group numbers—for example, group 100 might cover the engine, group 200 the hydraulic system. Not having the correct group leads to flipping through 278 pages randomly. This catalog has a clear group index at the front. Take two minutes to locate your system’s group number before you start hunting for a part. It saves hours.

Skip the aftermarket copies. They often reprint older revisions or omit critical notes about supersessions. Stick with the factory document.

If you need a different revision or model, browse the Dynapac CC102 Spare Parts Catalogue or Dynapac CC102C CC102 2010 Parts Catalog. For the full series of CC102 parts catalogs, check Dynapac CC102 Spare Parts Catalog.

Does this catalog include torque specifications for assembly?

No, it is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque values are not listed here—get the separate service manual for assembly specs.

How do I know if this catalog is the right revision for my roller serial number?

The revision history on page 3 documents the supersession chain: SCC102-3EN1 through SCC102-3EN5 were replaced by this SCC102-3EN6 (2009-12). Your roller’s serial number must fall within the ranges printed on page 3: specifically, from 60119077 to 60119999 and from 60130000 onward for the Deutz F2L 2011 or D2011 L02 I engine. If your machine’s serial number is outside these ranges, or if it was built after 2009, you might need a later update. Always cross-reference the serial number plate on the machine with the catalog’s publication date to avoid ordering incorrect parts. The catalog also includes ordering instructions in English, Swedish, German, Italian, Spanish, and French (page 4).

If you’re tired of cross-referencing part numbers from online forums and still getting the wrong spindle, this catalog is your solution. Stop using generic diagrams. Get the factory data. Access the Factory Manual now.