Description

Dynapac CC722 2010 Parts Catalog – Factory Specs for Heavy Equipment

I’m Mike Callahan. 28 years turning wrenches, and I’ve ordered my share of wrong parts because some aftermarket catalog had a bad digit. If you’re working on a Dynapac CC722, you don’t have time for that. This 188-page Parts Catalog from 2010 is the real deal – the same book the dealer’s parts counter uses. It’s not a reprint or a third-party compilation. It’s the original factory document for the CC722 vibratory roller, covering the Cummins QSB 6.7C diesel engine, the roller frame, hydraulic system, and everything in between.

What the CC722 Parts Catalog Covers

Every page in this catalog is an exploded diagram with corresponding part numbers. The first few pages tell you exactly how to order: machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, denomination, and dimensions if ordering by length. Page 1 shows the roller identification and engine model. The rest of the book is grouped by assembly – engine group, drive group, vibration system, electrical, cab, etc. You get the OEM part number, the official description, and service codes (like “A” for Dynapac internal use). No generic cross-references, no “fits like” claims.

188 Pages of Factory Schematics

That’s 188 pages of nothing but parts breakdowns and ordering data. Each page has a clear illustration with callouts. Parts indicated by a dot and indented to the right are included when you buy the higher-level assembly. The notes at the bottom of each parts list explain specific remarks – things like “order as a set” or “includes mounting hardware.” If you’ve ever ended up with a seal kit that didn’t contain the O-rings you needed because you didn’t read the remark, you’ll appreciate this. The catalog is published by Dynapac (part of the Atlas Copco group), printed in Sweden, and valid for serial numbers from 10000325x0A000001 onward.

Ordering Parts the Right Way

Before you call your dealer, open this catalog. Find the assembly group, identify the part in the exploded view, and copy the exact part number. Then when you call, you give them: 1) type of machine, 2) roller serial number, 3) quantity, 4) part number. That’s it. No “I think it’s this one” – you have the factory number in hand. For commonly mistaken parts like bearings or hydraulic fittings, the catalog also lists dimensions. Don’t rely on memory or a worn-out part that might be misidentified. Use the Dynapac CC722 Parts Catalog and get it right the first time.

Cummins QSB 6.7C: Engine Components Covered

The CC722 uses a Cummins QSB 6.7C diesel. This catalog includes the complete engine driveline – injection pump, turbocharger, cylinder head, oil pan, front gear train, and all associated brackets and hoses. Each engine sub‑assembly has its own page with the same exploded-view format. Need a starter motor? Look up the starter group, find the part number, and verify the serial number range. The catalog also includes the optional vibration system parts – eccentric weights, bearings, and the hydraulic drive motor. For background on the heavy-equipment industry, see Automotive Industry Overview. Another useful reference is Automotive Industry Overview for context on how factory documentation differs from aftermarket.

Audience Fit – Who Needs This Catalog

If you own a CC722 roller, you need this if you’re doing your own maintenance or stocking spare parts. It’s also for equipment dealers who don’t want to pull up a third-party database every time a customer calls. The catalog is designed for someone who can read an exploded diagram and follow a parts list. No special training required – just the ability to match numbers. It’s not a service manual (no torque specs or repair procedures), but it’s the parts specification you can’t do without if you want the right component the first time. Dynapac CC722 2010 Parts Catalog and Dynapac CC722 Spare Parts Catalogue are the same document – this is the one you want.

Source Validity – Factory vs. Aftermarket

I’ve seen aftermarket parts catalogs that list the same part number for two different revisions of a roller. That doesn’t happen here. This is the official Dynapac catalog, issue SCC722-3EN1, dated 2010-02. It’s the same document the factory uses to train parts personnel. The printing is clean, the drawing quality is high, and the data has been verified against actual production rollers. If you’ve ever been burned by a “compatible” parts list from a generic supplier, you know why OEM documentation is worth paying for. This catalog eliminates the guesswork.

Does this catalog include torque specs or repair instructions?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque values and step-by-step repairs are in the service manual sold separately.

How do I use the exploded views to find a part number if I don’t know the assembly name?

Start by looking at the table of contents at the front – it lists groups like “Engine,” “Drive,” “Vibration.” Find your section. Each page has a parts list below the illustration. The left column shows the part number, the middle shows the description, and the right column shows the quantity. If a part is part of a higher assembly, it’s indented with a dot – you order the assembly above it. The remarks at the bottom explain any special notes, like “order as a set of 4 bolts.” If you still can’t find it, call your dealer with the serial number; they can cross-reference from the same catalog.

Bottom line: if you want to keep a CC722 running without chasing wrong parts, get the factory document. Access the factory manual and keep it on your shop tablet or print the pages you need. It’ll save you more than one trip to the parts store.