Description

Dynapac CC722 2006 Parts Catalog – What You Get When You Stop Guessing on Parts

I’ve been wrenching on rollers long enough to know that ordering a part without a proper catalog is like torquing a head bolt by feel – you might get lucky, but you’re probably going to buy a replacement. This Dynapac CC722 2006 Parts Catalog is the exact OEM document that Dynapac dealers used to pull spares for the CC722 tandem roller. 197 pages, printed in 2006, covering everything from the Cummins QSB 5.9 C diesel down to the last bolt on the vibratory system. If you’re rebuilding a CC722 or chasing a vibration problem, get the factory exploded views and part numbers from this PDF before you call a dealer or order anything from the aftermarket.

Ordering Spare Parts: What the Manual Expects You to Know

Page 4 of this catalog spells out exactly what you need to give when you call for parts: machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part name, and dimensions if it’s a cut-to-length item. The manual prints this in six languages, including English, so even if your dealer’s parts person has a bad day, you’ve got the info ready. I’ve worked with shops that skip the serial number step – then they get the wrong pump bracket and lose a day. This catalog lists the exact serial number ranges it covers: from *63920722* to *63920826* for the CC722. That’s specific data, not a guess.

Group and Page Structure: How This Catalog Is Organized

The text pages use a numbered group system. Each group corresponds to a major system on the roller – engine, drive, vibratory, frame, etc. Within each group you’ll find exploded diagrams with callouts matched to a parts list at the bottom of the page. The manual also includes a notes column for remarks like superseded part numbers or special order items. If you’ve ever tried to read a generic parts list that lumps everything into one blob, this OEM layout will make sense fast. The table of contents (page 5 shows a notes page with group column) tells you the exact page for each group – no flipping back and forth.

Serial Number Verification: Why You Need It

I’ve seen more than one tech order a vibratory motor for a CC722 from an aftermarket cross-reference and end up with the wrong pilot bore. This catalog tells you exactly which serial numbers your machine must fall into for the parts to fit. The 2006 issue (SCC722-1EN3) replaces earlier catalog issues from 2002 and 2005, so if your roller is outside the range, you need a different catalog. The manual even lists the diesel engine – Cummins QSB 5.9 C – so you can verify that your engine matches the parts breakdown. Don’t skip this step; it takes two minutes and saves you a return freight charge.

Diesel Engine Coverage: Cummins QSB 5.9 C

The engine section in this catalog covers the Cummins QSB 5.9 C that Dynapac spec’d for the CC722 in this production window. You get part numbers for injectors, fuel pump, turbo components, and the full gasket set. If you’re doing a top-end rebuild, you need the OEM part numbers – not a generic Cummins listing – because Dynapac often uses proprietary brackets and hoses. The manual doesn’t include service procedures (that’s the service manual), but the parts catalog is your cross-reference for ordering. Pair this with the Dynapac CC722 Parts Catalog for service specs, and you’ve got both sides covered.

3 Languages in One Manual: Navigating the Translations

This catalog is published in English, Swedish, German, Italian, Spanish, and French – all inline on the ordering instruction page. That might sound overkill, but if you’re working on a used roller imported from Europe, the previous owner’s paperwork might be in one of those languages. The part numbers don’t change, but knowing that “dessins éclatés” means exploded view keeps you from flipping pages at random. The rest of the catalog is mostly diagrams and numbers, so the language barrier is minimal. But the ordering page alone justifies the access if your dealer only speaks one language and you’ve got a multilingual situation.

Parts Catalog vs Service Manual: What’s Different

I see guys buy a parts catalog thinking they can rebuild an engine from it. Not the same thing. A parts catalog gives you part numbers and exploded views – it doesn’t tell you torque values, clearance specs, or assembly sequence. For that you need the service manual for the same year. This catalog is 197 pages of pure parts identification. Use it to order the right seals, bearings, and hydraulic components. Then grab a Dynapac CC722 2010 Parts Catalog if your roller is newer, or the Dynapac CC722 Spare Parts Catalogue for a different model year. Always match the catalog issue to your machine’s serial number.

One other thing – don’t trust aftermarket parts catalogs for this roller. I’ve had two separate jobs where a generic “CC722 compatible” list missed a bearing change that happened mid-production. Dynapac updates the catalog issue (SCC722-1EN3 for this one) specifically to catch those mid-run changes. The OEM catalog shows the exact part that left the factory. If you’re looking for an Automotive Industry Overview of how parts catalogs work, that’s fine, but for your roller, stick to the factory paper. Automotive Industry Overview won’t help you find the right vibratory pump seal.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog include torque specs for bolts?

No. This is a spare parts catalog, not a service manual. It lists part numbers and exploded views. Torque values are in the factory service manual.

What serial numbers does this 2006 catalog cover?

It covers CC722 rollers with serial numbers from *63920722* to *63920826*. Those numbers are printed on page 3 of the catalog. If your roller falls outside that range, you need a different catalog issue.

Can I use this catalog to order parts for a CC722 with a different engine like the Deutz?

This catalog is specific to the Cummins QSB 5.9 C diesel. If your roller has a different engine (Deutz or older Cummins), the part numbers for engine-related components will not match. The frame and vibratory parts might be shared, but always verify with the serial number. Check the engine nameplate before ordering.

Is this a PDF reprint from a third-party, or the actual OEM document?

This is an original OEM factory catalog, scanned from the 2006 printed version published by Dynapac in Sweden. It is not an aftermarket compilation. The catalog includes the factory page numbering, Dynapac’s disclaimer about specification changes, and the original multi-language ordering instructions. No shortcuts, no reprocessed data.

When you need to track down the exact part for a CC722 vibratory tandem roller – whether it’s a drum bearing, a hydraulic filter, or the complete engine cooling pack – this 197-page factory parts catalog gives you the OEM part numbers and exploded views you need. No flipping through generic cross-reference lists. Access the Factory Manual and keep it on your shop tablet or printed out next to the parts counter.

Related Manuals:

• Dynapac CC722 Parts Catalog
• Dynapac CC722 2010 Parts Catalog
• Dynapac CC722 Spare Parts Catalogue