Description

Dynapac CC722 2010 Parts Catalog – Factory Specs for Ordering the Right Spares

If you’ve ever ordered a part for a Dynapac CC722 roller and got sent the wrong piece because the dealer couldn’t read your handwriting, you know the pain. That’s exactly why the Dynapac CC722 2010 Parts Catalog exists. This isn’t a repair manual – it’s a 193-page parts bible that tells you the exact part number, the exact denomination, and the exact dimensions for every single factory piece on that roller. I’ve seen too many mechanics waste a week waiting on a misordered water pump because they used an aftermarket parts index. This catalog ends that.

What’s Inside the Dynapac CC722 Parts Catalog

Page 4 has the ordering instructions. Page 5 starts the parts group index with notes and change history. The catalog is structured like a factory parts manual should be – exploded diagrams with numbered callouts, a corresponding table of part numbers, and revision notes that tell you which serial numbers each part applies to. You’ll find groups for the Cummins QSB 6.7C engine, the vibratory system, the frame, the hydraulic system, and every fastener that came off the assembly line. Each group has its own page range, but the whole thing is 193 pages of pure part data.

Ordering Spare Parts: Don’t Skip the Serial Number

The factory lists six things you must write down when ordering: machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part denomination, and dimensions if it’s sold by the meter. Miss any of those and the dealer sends back a blank stare – or worse, the wrong part. The catalog even tells you which catalogue issue covers your roller based on the serial number. For the 2010 edition, valid serial numbers start from *63921000* and up. If your CC722 has a lower number, you need an earlier issue. That level of detail keeps your downtime to a minimum.

3 Reasons to Use Factory OEM Documentation

First, aftermarket parts catalogs guess. They redraw diagrams and often collapse multiple revisions into one blurry image. Second, factory catalogs include the change history – you can see exactly when a part was superseded. Third, the part numbers are verified against Dynapac’s own inventory system. I’ve cross-checked aftermarket numbers against a Cummins block and found mismatched bolt lengths that would have leaked oil. OEM catalogs don’t make those mistakes. If you’re maintaining a CC722, get the real thing: Dynapac CC722 Parts Catalog.

Does This Catalog Cover the Engine and Hydraulics?

Yes. The Cummins QSB 6.7C is listed with its own parts breakdown. You’ll find injectors, cylinder head gaskets, oil coolers, and every seal. The vibratory roller’s hydraulic pump, motor, and control valves are in there too. Each section shows the assembly in an exploded view with the part number right next to the item. No flipping back and forth to a separate index. If you’re doing a rebuild or just replacing a leaky hose, you can see which O-ring size the factory spec calls for.

How to Confirm Your Catalog Is Current

Page 3 lists the publication history. SCC722-2EN4 is the 2010 issue that replaced SCC722-2EN3. The catalog says “We reserve the right to change specifications without notice,” but the document itself is dated and tied to a serial number range. Look at your roller’s serial plate before ordering. If it’s above *63921000*, this catalog is correct. If not, you’ll need an older issue. That’s a ten-second check that saves you from buying parts that won’t fit.

Related Manuals for the Dynapac CC722

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

For background on the construction equipment industry and why OEM documentation matters, see the Automotive Industry Overview or read more at Automotive Industry Overview.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use this catalog for a 2008 Dynapac CC722?

The 2010 edition covers serial numbers from *63921000* onward. Check your roller’s serial number against the list on page 3. If yours is below that, you need SCC722-2EN3 or earlier.

What information do I need when ordering parts from this catalog?

The manual lists six required items on page 4: machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part denomination, and dimensions if ordering by the meter. Every one of these matters. If you leave out the serial number, the dealer cannot guarantee the part matches your roller’s revision. The catalog also reminds you to include your agent or dealer name. I’ve seen shops skip the denomination field and get a hose that was 10 cm too short because there were two versions listed. Fill out all six fields, every time.

Stop wasting billable hours on parts that don’t fit. Access the Factory Manual and start ordering the right parts today.