Description

Dynapac CC1100C Plus 2015 Parts Catalog – Stop Guessing on Part Numbers

I’ve spent 28 years turning wrenches, and nothing burns my time like ordering the wrong part because some aftermarket catalog used a blurry screenshot. If you maintain a Dynapac CC1100C Plus vibratory roller, you need the real deal: the 2015 factory Parts Catalog. This isn’t a repair manual—it’s a parts bible. 310 pages of exploded diagrams, genuine part numbers, and serial-number-specific breaks. No guesswork.

Dynapac themselves stamped this document © 2014 Dynapac Compaction Equipment AB | No. 4812159869_A | 2015-03. That’s the same book their own parts counter uses. If you’ve ever wrestled with a hydraulic pump that didn’t match the bracket because someone listed a superseded number, you know why this matters. Let’s dig into what’s inside.

Service Kits: Why Factory Part Numbers Matter

The first section of the catalog lists every scheduled maintenance kit by hour interval. Need the 50-hour service? It’s part number 4812156265 Service kit 50h on page 6. Want the Plus version with premium filters? That’s 4812159563. Each kit includes every gasket, filter, and O-ring—no separate cross-referencing. I’ve seen guys order a “compatible” 50-hour kit from a third-party supplier and get a fuel filter that didn’t thread onto the Kubota D1703. That doesn’t happen with OEM numbers. The catalog also covers the 250/750-hour kit, 500-hour, 1000-hour, and even a startup kit for new machines. You see a pattern: Dynapac engineered these intervals for real-world compaction work. Trust them.

Repair Kits: Rebuild vs. Replace Without the Guesswork

When the eccentric shaft starts knocking or the drum rotation seals leak, you have two choices: buy a whole assembly or rebuild with a factory kit. This catalog breaks down repair kits with individual part numbers. The 4700938908 Eccentric shaft kit includes bearings, seals, and shims—exactly what the factory installs. The 4700938892 Drum rotation kit saves you from ordering a $2,000 motor when you only needed a $150 seal set. And the 4700938885 Shock absorber kit, drum? That’s for the vibration dampers that keep the drum from rattling your teeth out. Each kit has its own page with an exploded diagram and a table listing every component. No more digging through vague online listings that say “fits various models.” You get the right parts for your CC1100C Plus serial number range.

Frame and Drum: Where Serial Number Splits Hit

Dynapac updated the frame design partway through production. This catalog handles that with serial-number-based splits. For frames up to 0A015062 (including 0A015093), you order from pages 38-40. From serial 0A015063 onward, you flip to pages 42-44. Miss that split by one digit and you’ll get a front frame that doesn’t line up with the steering hitch bolt pattern. The same logic applies to the steering hitch itself: two versions separated at serial 0A014837/0A014838. The catalog even calls out the specific hitch part numbers—4700358975 for early machines, 4812120871 for later ones. If you’re a shop owner, that attention to detail keeps your techs from fighting parts that “should fit.”

Hydraulic System: Propulsion and Vibration Sections

The hydraulic system in the CC1100C Plus is not something you want to guess on. One wrong O-ring and you’re chasing a leak that drops system pressure. This catalog breaks the hydraulic group into propulsion, vibration, steering, and brake subsystems—each with its own split based on serial number. The 4700372352 Hydraulic pump, propulsion is listed with its mounting hardware and port fittings. The 4700390742 Hydraulic motor, propulsion, drum appears for drums up to serial 0A012964. There’s a separate motor for later drums. The vibration system shows the eccentric weight assembly and the charge pump circuit. You get line drawings with callouts that match the actual parts on your machine. No ambiguous “see text” nonsense—every bolt and seal has a number.

Electrical Equipment: Wiring Harnesses and Options

Electrical gremlins on a roller are a nightmare, especially when the machine is in a trench. This catalog dedicates a full section to the electrical system: battery module, horn, cable harness (again split at serial 0A014949), working lights, driving lights, rotating beacons, direction indicators, and backup alarm. The harness pages show connector locations and wire colors. If you need to replace a corroded harness, you get the exact part number for your machine’s build date. Options like the sprinkler wheels and spring-loaded scrapers are included with their own parts breakdown. That means you can add a beacon kit or replace a damaged light without calling the dealer and hoping they guess right.

Source Validity: OEM Factory Print Versus Aftermarket Copied PDFs

I’ve seen “reprints” of this catalog that are scanned at 72 DPI with missing pages and part numbers that blur into smudges. This is the original OEM file—Dynapac_CC1100C_Plus_2015_Parts_Catalog_en-26114002379.pdf—preserved with vector diagrams and searchable text. The table of contents is clickable. You can jump from the engine module to the water cooler section in one click. Aftermarket versions often strip out the serial number splits or merge different model years into one confusing mess. Dynapac themselves warn on page 2: “Use only authorized parts. Any damage or malfunction caused by the use of unauthorized parts is not covered by Warranty or Product Liability.” That includes using a pirated catalog that has wrong numbers. Save yourself the headache. Get the real file.

Who This Manual Is For

If you own or maintain a Dynapac CC1100C Plus with a serial number starting from 10000331x0A012572, this parts catalog is your go-to resource. It’s designed for shop owners who need to order parts accurately for their techs, for rental fleet managers who track multiple machines, and for independent mechanics who work on compaction equipment. Beginners? If you can read an exploded view and match a part number, you’re covered. The catalog doesn’t assume you know the machine inside out—it shows you exactly what bolts to where. But it’s not a repair manual; you’ll still need the service manual for torque specs and disassembly procedures. That said, having the right part numbers before you start a job halves your downtime.

Does this parts catalog include torque specs or service procedures?

No. It’s a parts catalog only. Use it to identify and order correct components. For repair instructions, get the matching service manual from the same series.

How do I know which serial number split applies to my machine?

Locate the serial number plate on your CC1100C Plus—usually on the frame near the engine. Compare it to the ranges listed in each section header. For example, frames up to 0A015062 use one set of drawings; from 0A015063 onward use another. The catalog marks every split clearly.

Can I use this catalog for older or newer models of the CC1100C?

This 2015 edition covers machines with serial numbers starting 10000331x0A012572. If your unit is older or built after 2015, you need a different edition. Mixing part numbers across model years can cause fitment issues—especially for hydraulic components and wiring harnesses.

Why should I trust this file over a free access from a forum?

Free documents often have missing pages, scanned at low resolution, or worse—merged with data from other models. This file is the original manufacturer PDF, unaltered, with 310 full-size pages. It’s the same document Dynapac dealers use. One wrong part number on a $1,200 hydraulic motor costs more than the price of this manual.

You already know that cheap parts cost more in the long run. The same logic applies to documentation. If you’re ordering parts for a Dynapac CC1100C Plus, get the factory data. Access the Factory Manual and stop second-guessing every part number.

Also check out the related manuals for other Dynapac models: Dynapac CC1100C Plus 2016 Parts Catalog, Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog (258 Pages) – OEM Factory Spec, and Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Specs for Cold Planer. For more on compaction equipment history, see the Dynapac official site or read the Automotive Industry Overview for context on heavy equipment manufacturing.