Description

Dynapac CM 13 Parts Catalog

Let me tell you something about parts catalogs. Most aftermarket listings are garbage – wrong part numbers, missing supersessions, and they never tell you the serial number range that fits your machine. That’s how you end up with a throttle lever that doesn’t match the bracket or an engine gasket that’s a quarter inch too wide. The Dynapac CM 13 Parts Catalog from the factory fixes that. 38 pages of OEM spare parts data straight out of Sweden. No generic illustrations. No translated nonsense that loses the critical notes. Just the drawings and part numbers you need to order the right piece the first time.

Ordering Spare Parts: The Correct Procedure

Page 3 of this catalog spells out exactly what you need to give your dealer so you don’t get the wrong box. I’ve had guys call me asking why their new base plate doesn’t bolt up – they gave the dealer the model name but not the serial number. The catalog demands six pieces of info: machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part denomination, and dimensions if it’s sold per length. That’s it. Follow that list and the part shows up right. Skip it and you’re making another trip to the parts counter.

Engine Variants: Honda GX160K1SX vs Hatz 1B20

This catalog covers both engines that came on the CM 13. The Honda GX160K1SX is the common gas option; the Hatz 1B20 is the diesel. Each has its own section with separate part numbers for things like the ignition coil, air filter, and crankcase. If you’re rebuilding an old compactor and need to know which piston rings fit your engine, the exploded view on the engine pages will show you the exact OEM number. Do not use a generic cross-reference from an aftermarket site – I’ve seen those send a ring set that was two millimeters too thick. The factory catalog gives you the Dynapac-sourced part number, not some aftermarket substitution.

Identify Your Machine Serial Number First

Page 2 of the catalog states it’s valid from plate serial number *20002804*. If your machine has a serial number lower than that, the parts listing may not match. Check the metal tag on the compactor frame. Write it down. Then confirm it falls in the range listed. I don’t care how good your eyes are – use a flashlight and a rag to wipe off the dirt before you read it. This is the step most DIY guys skip, and it’s the reason they end up with a starter assembly that has the wrong bolt pattern.

3 Reasons to Choose the OEM Parts Catalog Over Aftermarket

1. Part number accuracy: The factory updates supersessions internally. Aftermarket reprints often copy old numbers that are no longer available – you order them, wait three weeks, then get a backorder notice. This catalog uses the current Dynapac numbers.
2. Exploded view clarity: The original OEM line drawings show exactly how components stack and which fasteners go where. No blurry scans. No recycled illustrations from a different model.
3. Serial number validation: The catalog tells you exactly which machine range it covers. Aftermarket versions just say “fits CM 13” without the asterisk – and that asterisk means everything.

How the Parts List Is Structured (Page 4)

Page 4 has a diagram explaining the layout. The part list is split into groups – engine group, vibration mechanism group, base plate group, etc. Each group has a page number. Items indented with a dot are included with the main assembly – you don’t order them separately unless you need the sub-component. Pay attention to the “Remarks” column at the bottom of every parts list. That’s where the factory notes any changes in design or supersession. For example, a fastener might be replaced by a longer bolt for improved clamping – the remark tells you to use the new part number, not the old one. Ignore that column and you’ll be chasing leaks on a machine that didn’t even have that part originally.

Related Manuals

• Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog (258 Pages) – OEM Factory Spec
• Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Specs for Cold Planer
• Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog – OEM Spare Parts Listings

FAQ

Does this catalog include torque specifications for reassembly?

No. This is a parts catalog only – it lists components, not repair procedures or torque values. You need a separate service manual for assembly specs.

How do I order parts using the catalog if I don’t have a dealer nearby?

You can take the part number from the catalog to any Dynapac dealer or order through their online portal. The document shows the official Dynapac contact information on page 1. Write down the machine serial number, the part number, and the quantity. If the part is a cable or hose sold by length, the catalog gives the dimensions. Use those numbers, not an eyeball estimate. I’ve dealt with too many returns caused by someone cutting a belt two inches short because they didn’t read the “dimensions when ordering per length” line. The catalog also includes multiple language instructions – English, Swedish, German, Italian, Spanish, French – so if you work in a multilingual shop, everyone can follow the same ordering procedure. For a broader understanding of why original equipment documentation matters across industries, you can check the Automotive Industry Overview.

38 pages of factory data, no filler, no reprinted aftermarket junk. That’s what you get with this Dynapac CM 13 Parts Catalog. If you’re maintaining a plate compactor that sees real hours on job sites, you need the part numbers that actually match your machine – not a guesstimate from an online cross-reference. Access the Factory Manual now, and keep it on your tablet or print the engine section for the job box. It’ll save you half a day of back-and-forth at the parts counter.