Description

Dynapac CC722 Parts Catalog – OEM Spare Parts Manual

I’ve seen it happen at least twice a month. A shop orders a hydraulic pump for a Dynapac CC722 based on a generic description, waits three days for delivery, then finds the flange pattern doesn’t match. The roller sits dead. That Parts Catalog you’re looking at – the OEM one, 197 pages thick – is the only thing that keeps that from happening. Dynapac built the CC722 tandem roller, and this is the official spare parts catalogue from the factory in Karlskrona, Sweden. It’s not a reprint. It’s not a generic cross-reference. It’s the document that the dealer parts counter uses.

What This Parts Catalog Actually Contains

197 pages of exploded-view illustrations with part numbers, descriptions, and quantities. Every major assembly is broken down: drum drive, vibratory system, steering, frame, engine (CUMMINS QSB 5.9 C), hydraulic couplers, electrical harness groups. The catalogue is organized by group numbers – you flip to the group, find your component, and cross-check the part number against your serial number. If you’re rebuilding a CC722 from the frame up, this is what you need on your bench, not a tablet with spotty service.

Ordering Parts: Read Page 4 Before You Call

Page 4 of the catalogue is printed in six languages. It tells you exactly what information the supplier needs to avoid delivery errors. You need the machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part name, and dimensions if ordering by length (e.g., hose or cable). I’ve watched mechanics skip the serial number step and end up with a drum bearing that fits a different production run. The CC722 has a published serial number range in this issue: *63920722* – *63920826* for the CUMMINS diesel. That information is right there on page 3. Use it.

3 Reasons to Choose OEM Documentation Over Aftermarket Lists

First, aftermarket parts catalogs often merge part numbers from multiple machine revisions, leaving you to guess which one is yours. This Dynapac catalogue is specific to the CC722 model and the issue SCC722-1EN3 (2006-03). Second, the exploded views are drawn to scale – you can visually confirm that a bracket or hose route matches your machine. Third, the notes field on each group page lists changes like supercessions or running modifications. You won’t find that in a third-party PDF that was scanned from a photocopy.

Who Needs This Manual (And Who Doesn’t)

If you own a CC722, or you’re a mechanic who works on them regularly, you need this. If you’re a shop owner who lets a tech order parts without cross-referencing the serial number, you need this. If you’re a DIY roller owner who doesn’t want to pay dealer markup on every bolt, you need this. Who doesn’t need it? Someone who’s fine gambling with generic cross-reference charts and waiting for return shipments. That’s not my idea of efficient.

Source Validity: Factory Print, Not a Copy

This catalogue is published by Dynapac itself – headquartered in Karlskrona, Sweden. The document number on the cover is SCC722-1EN3, and it supersedes the prior issues (1EN1, 1EN2). The paper includes a note: “We reserve the right to change specifications without notice. Printed in Sweden.” That’s the same disclaimer you see on the paper copy sitting in a dealer’s filing cabinet. The file we sell is a digital reproduction of that print – not a third-party compilation. If you need to validate the engine type, the CUMMINS QSB 5.9 C is listed right there on page 3. Dynapac’s official parts website uses the same group structure.

VTEC System? No, Wrong Machine – But Here’s the Vibration System Group

Different kind of vibration. The CC722 is a vibratory tandem roller. The parts catalogue breaks down the vibratory system into the eccentric weight assemblies, bearing housings, drive couplings, and hydraulic motor adapters. If you’re chasing a vibration issue – uneven compaction, bearing noise, or oil leaks from the drum – you need to identify the exact part. The catalogue’s group pages for the drum assembly include the bolt torque pattern for the eccentric cover (though torque specs are in the service manual, not this parts guide). Still, having the right part number for the bearing kit cuts diagnosis time in half.

FAQ

Does this parts catalog work for a CC722 built before 2005?

Check your serial number against the range listed on page 3. This issue (SCC722-1EN3) is valid for serial numbers *63920722* through *63920826*. If your machine falls outside that range, you need an earlier catalogue issue. See related manuals below.

Can I order parts directly from this PDF at a dealer?

Yes. Give them the part number exactly as printed. They may also require the machine serial number – that’s standard.

Related Manuals

• Dynapac CC722 Parts Catalog
• Dynapac CC722 2010 Parts Catalog
• Dynapac CC722 2010 Parts Catalog – OEM Spare Parts Manual

Automotive Industry Overview – not directly related, but good context on why OEM documentation matters in heavy equipment.

You’ve got a roller to keep running. Don’t waste a week waiting for the wrong hose assembly. Access the Factory Manual, look up the group number, match your serial number, and order the right part the first time.