Description

Dynapac CC102C Parts Catalog

Ordering parts for a vibratory roller without the right reference numbers is a recipe for wasted money and downtime. You pull a component off the machine, drive to the dealer, and find out the seal you need is the wrong size because you guessed at the part number. That stops here. The Dynapac CC102C Parts Catalog (291 pages) is the OEM document that gives you exploded views and factory part numbers for every assembly on that roller. No third-party summaries, no reprints of reprints – original Dynapac documentation.

That catalog on page 3 tells you exactly which serial number range your machine falls into. For the DEUTZ F2L 2011 engine version, serial numbers run from *60117500* to *60117762*. For the ISUZU 3LD1 PW-05 version, they run from *60127500* to *60127762*. If you have a CC102C outside those ranges, this edition may not match your machine. The manual specifies it was published for catalogue issue SCC102C-2EN3, valid from 2006-07. Check your roller’s serial plate before you buy.

What the CC102C Parts Catalog Actually Contains

Each group in this catalog covers a specific system: engine, vibration system, steering, brakes, electrical, and frame components. Every page shows an exploded view with callouts matching a part number and description. You get the bolt size, the seal dimensions, the filter part numbers – all from Dynapac’s original engineering drawings. No hand-drawn aftermarket approximations. Page 4 spells out the six fields you must include when ordering: machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part denomination, and dimensions if ordering by length. Miss one of those and you’ll get the wrong part.

Ordering Spare Parts: Follow the Factory Procedure

Dynapac doesn’t leave room for interpretation. The manual includes ordering instructions in Swedish, German, Italian, Spanish, French, and English. The English version reads: “To avoid errors in delivery, please give the following information when ordering spare parts: 1. Type of machine. 2. Roller serial number. 3. Quantity required. 4. Part number. 5. Parts denomination. 6. Dimensions when ordering per length.” That’s it. Stick to that list and you eliminate the guesswork. I’ve seen too many shop guys just write down “oil seal” and expect the dealer to figure it out. This catalog gives you the exact part number so you don’t have to.

291 Pages of Exploded Views and Part Numbers

291 pages sounds like a lot, but every page is functional. You get the full parts breakdown for the CC102C vibratory combination roller, covering both engine options. The manual is organized by group numbers – you look up the system, find the illustration, and cross-reference the part number to the ordering list. No flipping through generic diagrams that sort-of match your machine. These are Dynapac factory drawings, dimensionally accurate and tied to the specific serial number ranges listed on page 3.

Why Aftermarket Parts Lists Don’t Cut It

Aftermarket parts catalogs are often scanned from older editions with missing pages or incorrect part numbers. They might show a seal that looks right but has a different bore diameter. I’ve had a shop order a brake master cylinder for a CC102C after trusting a third-party PDF only to find the ports didn’t line up. The OEM Dynapac manual eliminates that risk because the part numbers haven’t been re-indexed by someone who never touched the machine. If you’re serious about keeping that roller running, you use the factory source. Dynapac itself publishes these documents; anything else is a copy of a copy.

Is This Manual Relevant for Your CC102C Serial Number?

Look at the serial number plate on your roller. Is it a DEUTZ or ISUZU? Does the number fall between the ranges printed on page 3? If yes, this catalog is the correct edition. If not, you need the edition that matches your build date. The manual lists three catalogue issues: SCC102C-2EN1 (2004-01), SCC102C-2EN2 (2005-03), and SCC102C-2EN3 (2006-07). Each supersedes the previous and adds updated part numbers. Using an older issue might give you a part that has been superseded. Check the serial number, then access the matching edition.

Frequently Asked Questions

What engines does the CC102C Parts Catalog cover?

Deutz F2L 2011 and Isuzu 3LD1 PW-05.

How do I use this catalog to find the right part?

Start by locating your roller serial number and identifying which engine you have. Cross-reference that with the serial number ranges on page 3 to confirm this edition applies. Then find the system group (e.g., vibration, steering) in the table of contents – the catalog is arranged by assembly groups with exploded view illustrations. Each part is labeled with a callout number that corresponds to a part number and description in the adjacent list. Write down the part number exactly as shown, including any suffix letters. When ordering, use the six-point format from page 4: type, serial number, quantity, part number, denomination, and dimensions. Do not skip the serial number – dealers use it to confirm compatibility. If you order without it, expect delays or wrong parts.

Related Manuals

• Dynapac CC102C Parts Catalog
• Dynapac CC102C CC102 2010 Parts Catalog
• Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog (258 Pages) – OEM Factory Spec

For a broader perspective on construction equipment documentation, see Automotive Industry Overview – the same principles of accurate factory specs apply to heavy equipment.

Don’t waste another afternoon chasing wrong seals or mismatched hydraulic fittings. You know the machine, you know the model. Now get the factory data that matches it. Access the Factory Manual and put the correct part numbers on your order form today.