Description

Dynapac F800T 2015 Parts Catalog – What You Actually Get

You’ve got a F800T track paver down for a busted cooling fan or a seized track drive. The dealer wants two weeks and your left kidney for a part number. You pull up some third-party “parts list” and find a drawing that looks like it was faxed from 1998. That’s exactly why I told my junior tech to buy the real factory catalog before he touched another paver. This Dynapac F800T 2015 Parts Catalog isn’t a reprint or a scan of a scan – it’s the original OEM PDF, 338 pages, straight from the manufacturer. If you’ve ever ordered a hydraulic motor that didn’t match because someone guessed the flange pattern, you know the pain. This kills that pain.

Engine System: What the Parts Catalog Covers

Pop the hood on a F800T and you’re looking at a Cummins QSB 6.7 – C173 T4f engine. That’s not the kind of engine you want to order parts for by eyeballing the old one. The catalog breaks down the engine system into two major sections: F800 Engine assembly and F800 Cooling system. Page 25 holds the engine assembly drawing with all the bolt-on components – air cleaner (part 4812222043), engine oil drain hose (4812220796), exhaust stack assembly. The cooling section (starting page 13) shows the radiator, fan, and the frame that holds it all. I’ve seen guys order a standard radiator cap when this unit uses a pressurized cap with a specific lift pressure. That mistake costs coolant and downtime. The part numbers are right there, factory-stamped.

F800 Cooling System – Don’t Guess the Part Number

Heat kills these pavers. The cooling system chapter (page 13–17) gives you the full breakdown: frame, fan drive components, and the hose routing. Notice there’s no generic “fan shroud” listing – you get the exact Dynapac subassembly. If you’re chasing an overheating issue and need the fan motor assembly, it’s listed under hydraulic components later, but the cooling system section shows the mechanical side. I can’t tell you how many times a junior tech ordered a fan belt by length instead of by OEM number, then complained it didn’t fit the tensioner pulley. Stop that. Use the catalog.

Track Group Assembly: 8′ Track Paver – Left and Right

The track drive is where most of the money lives. The catalog devotes a hefty chunk to the track group – left and right sides, each with drive sub-assembly, arm bracket, bogie assembly, and idler wheel hub. The gearbox part number is D717170600 for both sides. If you’re rebuilding a track, you need the bogie wheel seals and the center bolt torque spec – that’s not in this parts catalog (it’s a parts list, not a service manual), but the catalog gives you the correct part numbers to order before you tear it down. Pair this with the factory service manual, and you won’t be waiting on a Friday afternoon call to the parts guy.

Source Authenticity: OEM Factory Print, Not Aftermarket

This PDF is an official Dynapac publication (document no. COJ_4812245959, dated 2015-01). That matters because aftermarket catalogs often consolidate multiple models into one drawing. The F800T uses a specific splitter gearbox (4812200078) and specific pump drives – front propel, rear propel, conveyor/work pump. An aftermarket list might cross-reference a Parker pump that looks the same but has a different shaft spline. I’ve seen it. You end up with a $2,000 pump that doesn’t bolt up. The OEM catalog eliminates that cross-reference guesswork. Every part number ties to a Dynapac drawing. No shortcuts.

Electrical Assembly and Control Boxes – Find the Right Sensor Bracket

Electrical gremlins on a paver are a nightmare. The catalog covers the DC control panel assembly, generator drive (4812240639), battery box, and both left and right control boxes. Each control box contains a propel handle controller (D717101501) and a steering unit (D717101505). There’s even a separate bracket for the sonic sensor (4812245944) and a Sauer socket kit (4812245974). If you’re replacing a failed controller, the catalog shows the exploded view and the exact connector kit you need. Page 115 shows the controller assembly; page 97 shows the enclosure center console. Don’t waste time hunting through a bin of random harnesses.

Related Manuals

• Dynapac F800T 2015 Parts Catalog (same manual – this page)
• Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog (258 Pages) – OEM Factory Spec
• Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Specs for Cold Planer

Can I use this catalog for service procedures like torque specs or fluid capacities?

No. This is a parts catalog – it lists part numbers, quantities, and exploded views. Service data (torque values, fluid capacities, adjustment specs) lives in the separate service and maintenance manual. Get both if you plan to overhaul components.

Does the catalog cover the optional equipment like the wash down system?

Yes. The Table of Contents includes an “Optional Equipment” section near the end. It also covers the beacon assembly, roading lights, turning seat/tool box, and the decals. If you need a decal for the fender, the part number is in there.

How many pages is this and what year is it?

338 pages, published January 2015. It covers F800T serial number 10002127L0C003440 with the Cummins QSB 6.7 engine.

I need a part for the conveyor drive – where do I find the grease hose part numbers?

Turn to the Lubrication system section (page 39). There are three grease hose listings: 4812245490, 4812245491, and 4812245495. The conveyor drive complete assembly starts on page 47 with motor and gearbox on page 51. Everything is indexed by page number in the contents on page 3.

I’ve torqued bolts on everything from a Chevy 350 to a Dynapac screed. When I order parts for a F800T, I don’t guess. I open the factory catalog, find the part number, call the dealer, and get the right box. If you’re working on one of these track pavers, do yourself the same favor. Dynapac builds these machines to tight tolerances – the parts aren’t interchangeable with random equipment. For broader context, you can check our Automotive Industry Overview but for the F800T, you need OEM data. Access the Factory Manual and start ordering the right parts.