Description

Dynapac CC900S Parts Catalog – Factory Spare Parts That Fit the First Time

You’ve got a Dynapac CC900S Parts Catalog sitting on the screen, and you’re probably staring at it because the last time you ordered a part from a generic list, it took two weeks and still came back wrong. I’ve been in shops where a misidentified bearing killed an entire job. This 154-page factory document is your ticket to ordering exactly what the roller left the factory with. No guessing on revisions. No cross-referencing third-party sites that show a different bracket. This is the original spare parts catalogue printed in Sweden by Dynapac – part of the Atlas Copco Group.

Before you call your dealer, you need the serial number of your machine. Page 3 lists the valid catalogue issues for the CC900S based on serial numbers. For example, catalogue SCC900S-2EN2 was replaced by SCC900S-2EN3 in 2009-12. If you order parts using the wrong revision, you’ll get the wrong part. This manual saves that headache.

Ordering Spare Parts: Why Serial Number Matters

Page 4 spells it out in six steps – type of machine, roller serial number, quantity, part number, denomination, and dimensions if ordering by length. It’s also printed in English, Swedish, German, Italian, Spanish, and French because this roller operates globally. When you call the dealer, have that information ready. Missing the serial number means they can’t verify the production run. I’ve seen shops skip step two and end up with a filter that doesn’t thread. Don’t be that shop.

The parts catalogue groups components by function. The table on page 5 shows a structure: Group, Page, Notes, Parts, Service, Info. Each group corresponds to a section of the roller – engine, drum, hydraulic system, frame. You flip to the group number, find the exploded diagram, and match the part callout to the list. That’s how you get the exact OEM part number.

Engine Identification: Perkins 403D-11

Diesel engine for this model is the Perkins 403D-11. The catalogue lists the specific engine variant used in the CC900S. If you’re swapping a fuel injector or ordering a head gasket, you need to match the engine serial number. The manual uses the engine code to filter the correct parts. Aftermarket catalogs often lump all Perkins 403D engines together, but the 403D-11 has unique pistons and gaskets. This manual separates them.

How to Read the Illustrated Parts Breakdown

Each group starts with a picture of the assembly – drum mount, operator controls, compaction system. Numbered balloons point to each component. The accompanying list gives the part number, description, quantity per assembly, and any notes. Some parts have a note like “when ordering per length” for hoses or cables. The catalog tells you to specify the dimension in that case. That information is not in any generic parts book.

If the part is superseded by a newer revision, the catalog may list it in the changes section (page 5). The notes column might reference a service bulletin. Pay attention to that – a part number change could mean a different seal material or a reinforced bracket. Using an old number gets you old stock.

What This Catalog Does Not Cover

This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. There are no torque specs, no repair procedures, no hydraulic pressures. If you need to rebuild the vibratory motor, you need the service manual. But if you need to order the rebuild kit, this is the only place that tells you which kit fits your serial number. I’ve had guys throw away a good pump because they ordered the wrong seal kit. The parts catalog stopped that.

Why Factory Parts Catalogs Beat Aftermarket Lists

Aftermarket parts websites copy data from OEM catalogs but often miss the revision notes. A 2010 CC900S might have a different drum bearing than a 2012 model. The factory catalog tracks that change. The Dynapac website provides general information, but for specific part numbers, you need the printed version. The Automotive Industry Overview context also applies to construction equipment – standardized part numbering matters. This catalog uses Dynapac’s original numbering. You can order parts from any dealer using those numbers.

Related Manuals

• Dynapac CC900S 2015 Parts Catalog
• Dynapac CC900S 2011 Parts Catalog
• Dynapac CC900S Parts Catalog

Does this catalog include torque specs for the engine or drum?

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

How do I order parts using this catalog?

Start by finding your roller’s serial number on the identification plate. Compare it to the valid catalogue list on page 3 to ensure you have the correct revision. Then locate the assembly group (e.g., engine, drum) using the group index on page 5. Find the part in the exploded diagram, note the part number and quantity, and call your dealer with the six pieces of information listed on page 4: machine type, serial number, quantity, part number, denomination, and dimensions if applicable. This guarantees you receive the factory-correct component.

You’ve got a machine that pays your bills. Ordering the wrong part costs you time and money. Access the Factory Manual and keep it on your tablet next to the roller. One lookup and you’re done.