Description

Dynapac CC722C Parts Catalog – 215 Pages of OEM Factory Specs

Here’s the problem: You’re sitting on a CC722C combination roller with a blown hydraulic hose, and you’re flipping through a third-party parts list that shows the wrong part number for the fifth time. That’s a wasted hour, and it’s going to cost you. This Dynapac factory Parts Catalog fixes that. 215 pages of OEM exploded views, part numbers, and ordering codes that match the machine on your shop floor. I’ve been turning wrenches for 28 years and I’ve seen more wrong parts delivered than I care to count. This catalog stops that.

Parts Breakdown by System – From the Engine to the Drums

Open page 5 and you’ll see the group index. Every major system is separated into groups – engine, vibration system, steering, frame, drums, and more. The group index on page 5 shows you exactly where each system lives. You don’t waste time flipping through 200 pages looking for a water pump seal. Each group has its own exploded diagram with callouts matching the part number list. The engine group covers the Cummins QSB 5.9 C, the diesel that Dynapac spec’d for this roller. Need a fuel filter? Look under that engine group. The part number is right next to the drawing.

How to Order Spare Parts Without Getting the Wrong Hose

Page 4 of this catalog gives you the exact ordering procedure. You need six things: machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, parts denomination, and dimensions if ordering by length. Skip any one of those and you’ll get the wrong part. The catalog includes the valid serial number range for this edition: from *64020722* to *64020729*. If your roller falls outside that range, you need a different edition – like the Dynapac CC722C 2006 Parts Catalog – OEM Factory Specs. Write down your serial number before you open the catalog. That’s step one.

Engine Section: Cummins QSB 5.9 C – What the Catalog Shows

The engine group is laid out with a clean explosion of the entire block and ancillaries. You’ll see the oil cooler, injection pump, turbocharger, and every gasket. Each part has a reference number that ties to the parts list table. The table gives you the part number, description, and quantity per machine. If you need a part that isn’t shown, you’re looking at the wrong group or the wrong manual. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual – it won’t tell you how to rebuild the engine. But it will tell you the exact OEM part number for that crankshaft seal.

What If You Skip the Serial Number Check?

You’ll order a part from the wrong revision and it won’t fit. The CC722C went through three catalog editions – SCC722C-1EN1 through SCC722C-1EN3. Your machine’s serial number tells you which edition is correct. This copy covers SCC722C-1EN3, dated 2006-03. If you order a steering cylinder from the EN1 edition for a later machine, the mounting bracket might be different. That’s downtime you don’t need. Check the serial number on the roller’s data plate. Write it down. Then use the catalog.

3 Reasons This OEM Catalog Beats Aftermarket Printouts

First reason: accurate part numbers. Aftermarket reprints often transpose digits or leave out supersession info. This is a direct factory PDF – no translation errors. Second reason: correct exploded views. The orientation of the parts matters when you’re trying to identify a bracket. Third reason: edition updates. The catalog includes issue dates and replacement history. You know exactly which revision you’re working with. For more background on construction equipment documentation, visit Dynapac directly. If you’re interested in the broader world of OEM manuals, the Automotive Industry Overview provides context on why factory specs matter.

Does this catalog include torque specs?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual.

How do I know which edition matches my machine?

Look at the serial number plate on your roller. Compare it to the valid serial number range listed on page 3 of the catalog. This edition (SCC722C-1EN3) covers serial numbers from 64020722 to 64020729. If your machine’s serial number falls outside that range, you need the earlier edition (EN1 or EN2) or a later supplement. The catalog also lists the issue dates and which edition it replaced – EN3 replaced EN2 from 2005-05. Cross-reference your serial number with Dynapac’s online support if you’re unsure.

If you’re done guessing and want to match the right part to your machine on the first try, access the factory manual.