Description

Dynapac CP142 2010 Parts Catalog – OEM Parts Breakdown for the Pneumatic Tire Roller

You ever order a part three times before you get the right one? I have. That’s time your machine sits, and that’s money out of your pocket. The Dynapac CP142 2010 Parts Catalog puts an end to that guesswork. This is the factory book – 110 pages of exploded diagrams, OEM part numbers, and the exact ordering information Dynapac uses themselves. It covers CP142 Tier3 rollers starting at serial number 2163BR3000. If you need a part for the Cummins QSB 3.3 or any subassembly, this is the only reference you should trust.

Dynapac CP142 2010 Parts Catalog: What’s Inside the 110 Pages

The table of contents breaks down every major system: Service kits, Frame, Suspension, Engine, Hydraulic system, Electrical equipment, Driver’s platform, Decals, Standard equipment, and Optional equipment. Each section lists the individual components with part numbers and quantities. For example, the Suspension section includes Front suspension, Rear Suspension, and Wheel. You want to rebuild the front end? You’ll see the exact bearing, seal, and bushing numbers. No scanning the internet for cross-references.

Suspension Section: Front and Rear Components

The Suspension chapter alone saves you from ordering wrong ball joints or bushings. It’s split into Front suspension, Rear Suspension, and Wheel. Each part is drawn in an exploded view with a callout number that matches the parts list. If you’ve ever tried to match a worn-out bushing with a generic catalog, you know how often that ends in a return. This manual gives you the Dynapac factory part number – no aftermarket translation required.

Engine Module Breakdown: Filters, Cooling, Fuel System

The Engine section covers the Cummins QSB 3.3: Engine filters, Engine module (two pages), Cooling system, Air cleaner, Fuel system, and Exhaust system. The 50-hour and 250-hour service kits are listed right at the front – part numbers 4812100391 and 4812100392. You don’t need to hunt for the correct oil filter or fuel filter; it’s all right there. Plus, the kit includes the gaskets and o-rings you might forget. For context on how this fits into the overall industry, check the Automotive Industry Overview – but for this machine, stick to the OEM book.

Does This Manual Cover the Hydraulic System?

Yes. The Hydraulic system chapter breaks down the Propulsion system, Hydraulic oil tank, Hydraulic filters, Drain system, Speed system, and Hydraulic steering. If you’re chasing a leak in the steering circuit, you’ll find the hose assemblies and seal kits listed with individual part numbers. The diagrams show routing and orientation – critical when you’re ordering formed hoses that can’t be swapped side-to-side. This is a parts catalog, not a repair manual, so you won’t get torque specs or procedures, but you will get the correct part numbers to order.

3 Reasons to Use the OEM Parts Catalog Over Aftermarket

First, the OEM catalog matches the roller’s build – serial number specific. Second, the part numbers are guaranteed to fit because they came from the same drawings used to manufacture the roller. Third, you get the supersession history: if a part was replaced by a newer revision, the catalog shows it. Aftermarket catalogs often skip updates. For the Automotive Industry Overview, this type of documentation is the gold standard for minimizing downtime.

Ordering Parts: What You Need to Know

Page 4 of the catalog includes the six pieces of information you need when ordering: machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part denomination, and dimensions if ordering by length. This is not optional. If you skip the serial number, you risk getting parts for an earlier series. The catalog is valid for rollers with serial number 2163BR3000 upward. Write that number down before you call the dealer.

Service Kits and Standard Equipment

The Service kits section lists two pre-packaged kits: a 50-hour kit (4812100391) and a 250-hour kit (4812100392). Both include the filters and wear items for the Cummins engine. The Standard equipment section covers the baseline components that come with every CP142, while the Optional equipment section includes the Canopy, Rotating beacon, and Tool equipment. If your roller has a canopy, you need the optional parts page – the standard section won’t list those brackets or seals.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this catalog include torque specifications or repair procedures?

No. This is a spare parts catalog only. You need the separate service manual for procedures. The parts catalog gives you part numbers, quantities, and exploded views.

What if my roller serial number is below 2163BR3000?

This catalog is valid only for CP142 Tier3 rollers starting at serial number 2163BR3000. Earlier rollers may use different components. Check the publication date: 2010-01. Older machines need the earlier catalog issue.

If you maintain a Dynapac CP142, you need this on your bench. The factory part numbers save you from cross-referencing errors and returned parts. Access the Factory Manual now and get back to running the roller instead of chasing parts.