Dynapac CC122C Parts Catalog – 282-Page OEM Spare Parts Guide

Description

Dynapac CC122C Parts Catalog – if you’ve ever had a job shut down because the wrong bearing or hose shipped in, you know exactly why the factory parts book matters. I’ve seen more than one shop order a seal kit off a third-party listing and end up with a part that sort-of fits. That’s lost billable time and a pissed-off customer. This is the 282-page genuine OEM spare parts catalogue from Dynapac, for the CC122C vibratory combination roller. No reprints. No aftermarket guesswork. Every part number and exploded diagram came out of the same files Dynapac sent to its dealers. You need the right serial number range? It’s on page 3. You need the six pieces of information to place an order? Page 4 spells it out in five languages. That’s the level of detail you’re buying.

Exploded Diagrams and Part Number Breakdown

This catalogue uses exploded-view drawings for every major assembly on the CC122C: frame, drum, drive train, vibration system, water system, and electrics. The drawings are indexed to a parts list with Dynapac’s own numbers. No cross-referencing with aftermarket codes. If the drawing shows item 27, the list gives you the part number, description, and quantity. That’s how you end up with the exact bolt or bushing, not something that “should work.” I’ve had apprentices try to read aftermarket diagrams that omit hardware callouts. Waste of time. This book puts the callout right next to the illustration.

Spare Parts Ordering: What You Must Have Ready

Flip to page 4 and you’ll find the ordering instructions in six languages. Dynapac requires six fields: machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part name, and dimensions if it’s a length-item. The catalogue is set up so you can find your machine’s serial number range on page 3 – for example, the SCC122C-3EN6 runs from 2009-12 onward. If you skip verifying the serial number, you’re gambling on fitment. I don’t gamble with customer equipment.

Every page of the 282-page book follows the same logic: the part number is the truth. Don’t guess.

Engine Coverage: DEUTZ F2L 2011 and D2011 L02 I

This roller comes with one of two DEUTZ diesels depending on the build year – the F2L 2011 or the D2011 L02 I. The parts catalog separates the engine exploded views and lists gaskets, injectors, filters, and fuel-system hardware by both the engine serial and the roller serial. That’s critical because DEUTZ changed minor pump fittings between production runs. The Dynapac factory data catches those changes. Aftermarket catalogs often lump all years together and you end up with a fuel return line that’s three millimeters off. Page 3 tells you exactly which engine variant your roller has based on serial number.

How to Use the Catalogue Without Wasting Time

Start by writing down your roller’s serial number from the data plate. Open to page 3 and match it to the valid ranges listed. Then go to the section for that variant – the book is organized by assembly groups. Each group has its own index. You can find the vibration pump, the water spray system, the steering cylinder, or the drum mounts without flipping through all 282 pages because the exploded diagrams are grouped logically. I keep a copy of this on the tablet mount in my service truck. It beats crawling under the machine with a flashlight and a pair of calipers to measure a worn bushing.

Source Authenticity: Why Factory Documentation Wins

I’ve been turning wrenches since 1996. Aftermarket manuals that claim to be “for Dynapac” are often printed from third-party scans with missing pages or renumbered parts. This is a direct OEM file from the Dynapac spare parts catalogue system. The file name itself – Dynapac_CC122C_Parts_Catalog_en-26114002592.pdf – matches the internal Dynapac part number for the documentation. That means when you call a dealer with a part number from this book, they pull up the same drawing on their screen. No translation errors. No obsolete supersessions ignored. If you want to compare, look at the Automotive Industry Overview for context on how OEM data chains maintain accuracy.

You might also need other variant catalogs – check the Dynapac CC122C Spare Parts Catalogue for earlier serial ranges, or the Dynapac CC122 CC122C 2011 Parts Catalog for later revisions. There’s also the Dynapac CC122C Spare Parts Catalog that covers the same machine with different binding. All factory originals.

FAQs

Does this parts catalog include torque specs for reassembly?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It shows exploded views and part numbers, not torque values or repair procedures. You’ll need the service manual for torque specs.

How do I know if my CC122C serial number matches the edition in this book?

Open page 3. The catalogue lists the valid serial number ranges for each edition – SCC122C-3EN1 through SCC122C-3EN6. Find your roller’s serial plate (stamped on the frame near the left-side engine mount). If your number falls within the range shown for SCC122C-3EN6 (starting from 2009-12), this book covers your machine. If your roller is older, you’ll need the earlier edition – the Dynapac CC122C Spare Parts Catalogue covers those. The critical piece is the serial number because Dynapac changed part configurations across those production runs. I’ve seen a 2012 roller that had a different water pump bracket than a 2008 model even though both were CC122C. The factory catalogue catches that because it ties every illustration to a specific serial range. Don’t skip this step or you’ll order the wrong bracket and lose a day.

If you’re tired of ordering parts that “should fit” and then waiting another week for the right ones, this is the document that ends that cycle. 282 pages of factory-original exploded diagrams, part numbers, and ordering data – all organized by serial number. One access and it’s on your tablet, laptop, or printed out for the job site. Access the Factory Manual and start ordering parts that actually bolt on the first time.