Description

Dynapac CC102 Parts Catalog – 317 Pages of Factory-Correct Part Numbers

I’ve wasted more hours than I want to think about chasing wrong part numbers from third-party lists. You order a bearing, get a seal. You order a hydraulic filter, get a fuel filter. That stops the minute you start using a factory Dynapac CC102 Parts Catalog from the OEM printer. This isn’t some scanned copy of a poorly translated aftermarket sheet. It’s 317 pages of exploded diagrams, genuine part numbers, and ordering instructions that match exactly what Dynapac shipped from Karlskrona. If you maintain a CC102 vibratory tandem roller with a Deutz F2L 2011 or Isuzu 3LD1 PW-05 engine, this is the only reference you need on your workbench.

317 Pages of Parts Breakdown

Every group in the roller is covered. The manual breaks down each assembly – drum drive, vibration system, steering, frame, engine mounts, electrical, hydraulics – into separate sections with callout numbers. You don’t have to guess which part belongs where. The exploded views show you the exact relationship between components. And because it’s a factory catalog, the part numbers match what Dynapac still stocks. Need the charge pressure relief valve for the hydrostatic circuit? The part number is right there in the hydraulics group. No cross-referencing, no calling the dealer to verify. This catalog came out of the same office that built the machine.

What the Parts Catalog Covers

Two engine variants. The CC102 came with either a Deutz F2L 2011 or an Isuzu 3LD1 PW-05 diesel. The catalog gives separate part numbers for each – engine gaskets, fuel injection components, air intake parts, cooling system, everything. It also covers the serial number break. Rollers starting at 60117500 through 60119076 use the Deutz. From 60127500 through 60129076 use the Isuzu. That’s the kind of detail an aftermarket list won’t give you. If you order a Deutz fan belt for an Isuzu machine, you’re burning time and money. This manual eliminates that.

Ordering Parts: Get It Right the First Time

The first four pages of the catalog walk you through exactly what information the dealer needs: machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part denomination. If you’ve ever had a shipment delayed because you forgot the serial number or used the wrong denomination, you’ll appreciate that page. The manual also includes a space for writing in your agent or dealer contact. That’s not fluff – that’s a working document that keeps your parts pipeline running. Use this catalog, and you hand the parts counter a Dynapac part number with confidence. They pull the bin, you get the right part, and you’re back to rolling asphalt or dirt.

Dynapac CC102 Parts Catalog vs Aftermarket Lists

I have a rule in my shop: if the part number didn’t come from the OEM catalog, it gets double checked before it goes on the machine. Aftermarket parts catalogs for compactors and rollers are notorious for using “superseded” numbers that don’t actually fit the older serial ranges, or worse, skipping revisions. This catalog is printed from Dynapac’s own SCC102-2EN4 issue, dated 2006-11. It includes the original part numbers, the correct descriptions, and the dimensional callouts for things like hoses and belts ordered by length. You don’t get that from a generic list. If you’re serious about keeping a CC102 running without down weeks waiting for returns, you buy the factory catalog.

Related manuals worth having on the shelf: Dynapac CC102C CC102 2010 Parts Catalog and Dynapac CC102 Spare Parts Catalog. For operators, the Dynapac CC102 Operators Manual – OEM Factory Specs for Deutz Roller gives you service intervals and daily checks. All of them come from the same source – Dynapac themselves. Automotive Industry Overview might be interesting, but it won’t tell you which oil seal fits the CC102 drum shaft. Only the factory catalog does.

Which Engine Does Your CC102 Have?

Check the serial number plate. Look for the range I mentioned: 60117500–60119076 means Deutz; 60127500–60129076 means Isuzu. If your serial falls outside those ranges, the catalog still applies – Dynapac issued this edition to cover all CC102 rollers built up to that point. You’ll find the diesel engine section that corresponds to your machine. The catalog lists the complete engine groups: cylinder head, timing gears, lubrication system, fuel injection pump, alternator, starter. For the Isuzu, you get the glow plug part numbers. For the Deutz, the pre‑combustion chamber parts. That level of engine specific detail is what separates a factory catalog from a compiled list.

Does this parts catalog include service procedures like torque specs?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers and exploded views. For repair procedures and torque values, you need the workshop manual.

Can I use this catalog to cross-reference parts from aftermarket brands?

You can, but you shouldn’t need to. The catalog gives you the genuine Dynapac part number. Take that to any dealer or parts supplier and they can match it. If you insist on aftermarket equivalents, at least you have the OEM number to compare against.

What formats are available for this manual?

This is a digital PDF format – full 317 pages, searchable text, printable. No watermarks, no restrictions. You can print the page you need for the workbench and keep the original safe on your tablet or laptop.

How do I verify the catalog issue matches my roller’s build date?

Look at the “Valid for serial numbers” block on the third page. The SCC102-2EN4 issue covers rollers from 60117500 onward. If your machine was built after November 2006, this is the current edition. If you have an older roller, check the Dynapac official site or contact your dealer with the serial number – but for the vast majority of CC102 machines, this catalog is the correct one.

You’re wasting time and risking wrong parts when you use anything but the factory source. 317 pages of exactly what Dynapac intended. Access the Factory Manual now.