Description

Dynapac CC222 Parts Catalog – 443 Pages, OEM Factory Spare Parts Breakdown

You’re elbow-deep in a CC222 vibratory roller, and a hydraulic hose blew. Without the right part number, you’re staring at a week of downtime ordering blind. That’s exactly why the factory Dynapac CC222 Parts Catalog belongs on your bench. This is the genuine OEM publication, 443 pages, covering every nut, seal, bearing, and line on the CC222 with the Deutz BF4L 1011F engine. No reprints. No aftermarket guessing.

What the 443 Pages Cover – Group and Page Structure

Parts are organized by functional groups – engine, frame, vibration system, hydraulics, electrical. Each group has its own index and exploded diagrams with callouts. Page 1 tells you exactly which catalogue issue you’re holding (SCC222-1EN3) and links to the serial number range that matters for your machine.

Ordering Parts Without Guesswork – The Six-Point Checklist on Page 4

Page 4 lays out the ordering requirements in six lines. Machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part denomination, dimensions for meter-length items. Skip any one of those, and you get the wrong part. Simple as that. The catalog prints this in English, Swedish, German, Italian, Spanish, and French – so if your dealer’s behind the counter only speaks one language, you still have a reference.

Serial Numbers and Engine Specifics for the CC222

Page 3 lists the valid serial number ranges for each catalogue revision. For the SCC222-1EN3 issue (2004-12), the CC222 roller serial numbers run from *61710222* to *61710900*. Engine is the Automotive Industry Overview? No, that’s a wrong link – but the engine here is specifically the Deutz BF4L 1011F. If your roller falls outside that serial range, you need an earlier issue of the catalog. The manual makes that clear.

One paragraph here: when you order parts, you tell the dealer your serial number. The catalog’s revision list on page 3 tells you which parts group applies. That’s the difference between getting a piston ring for an early block versus a later block. I’ve seen guys order a part for the wrong revision and end up with a return that costs more than the part.

Factory OEM vs. Aftermarket Parts Catalogs – Why Originals Matter

Aftermarket catalogs copy parts numbers from earlier editions. They miss the revision updates. The Dynapac factory release – this one – carries the official SCC222-1EN3 designation, printed in Sweden. Every superseded part number is documented in the change notes on page 5. Third-party sellers don’t include those notes. You’d end up ordering a discontinued part and then wonder why the dealer says “no longer available.”

Using the Parts Catalog with a Workshop Manual – Best Practice

The parts catalog gives you the part number. It doesn’t give you torque specs, clearances, or removal steps. For that, you need the official workshop manual. Pair this catalog with the Dynapac CC222 CC232 CC422 CC522 CA602 Workshop Manual”>Dynapac CC222 CC232 CC422 CC522 CA602 Workshop Manual or the Dynapac CC222/422/522 Workshop Manual”>Dynapac CC222/422/522 Workshop Manual. That combination covers everything from ordering the right seal to torquing the vibratory exciter bolts. And if you only need the parts breakdown, there’s a standalone Dynapac CC222 Parts Catalog”>Dynapac CC222 Parts Catalog as well.

For the DIY contractor or rental-yard mechanic: you don’t guess. You look up the group, find the illustration, read the part number on page 1, write it down, phone the dealer. The six-point checklist on page 4 keeps your order clean. That’s the whole point of an OEM parts catalog.

Does this catalog include torque specs for the vibratory mechanism?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque values are in the workshop manual. See the related Dynapac workshop manuals linked above.

How do I know which serial number range my roller falls into?

Page 3 lists the valid serial numbers for each catalogue issue. For the CC222 with the Deutz BF4L 1011F engine, serial range 61710222 to 61710900.

I need a part but don’t have the part number – can I find it using this catalog?

Yes. Start by identifying the machine group (e.g., hydraulic system, frame). Find the exploded diagram for that group. Each part has a callout number that matches a part number in the table on the facing page. Write that number down, then use the ordering checklist on page 4 to give your dealer the complete information: machine type, serial number, quantity, part number, denomination, and dimensions if the part is sold per meter. That six-point list is on page 4 of the catalog. If you skip any of those details, the dealer may send the wrong piece. I’ve seen it happen – a guy orders a seal but doesn’t give the meter length, gets a 10-mm strip when he needed a 25-mm strip. The catalog makes it clear: dimensions for meter-length items are required.

Why pay for this when I can get a parts list from a forum or aftermarket CD?

Forum PDFs are often scanned copies of older editions, missing revision updates. Aftermarket CDs omit the change notes on page 5 and the ordering requirements across six languages. This is the official SCC222-1EN3 issue from Dynapac, printed in Sweden. You get the correct part numbers and the exact ordering process that dealers expect.

Access the Factory Manual. Pick the Dynapac CC222 Parts Catalog for your bench. You’ll stop chasing wrong parts and start getting the right order the first time.