Description

Superpac 600, 600P 2000 Parts Catalog

You order a hydraulic filter for a Superpac 600 roller and end up with one that doesn’t thread onto the charge pump. The O-ring you grabbed looks right but leaks under pressure. That’s not bad luck — that’s using generic cross-reference lists instead of the factory drawing. The Superpac 600, 600P 2000 Parts Catalog stops that game cold. 62 pages, all OEM line art, all part numbers tied to the actual serial number range starting at 100164. You get the exploded view, the callout, the part number, and the quantity. No guesswork about which seal fits the torque hub versus the propel motor. Page 3 lists the Quick Reference Chart for Filters and Belts — that alone saves you a phone call to the dealer.

Frames & Cowling: Where Most Mis-Orders Happen

The first section in the index — FRAMES & COWLING — covers engine cowling, front frame, articulation, rear frame, ROPS, seat, decals, and safety signs. If you’ve ever bolted on a ROPS canopy only to find the mounting brackets don’t line up, you know why this matters. The parts plate for the articulation assembly on page 1-3 shows every bushing, pin, and grease fitting with the exact fastener grade. I don’t care how good your memory is; you need the drawing to confirm which bolt shoulder length goes into the pivot. Aftermarket catalogs blur this detail. Superpac’s factory manual draws it sharp.

Engine & Controls: Find the Right Air Filter

Section 2 breaks down the engine, pump mounts, exhaust, air cleaner, intake, alternator, starter, fuel line, and three separate control circuits — forward/reverse, throttle, and shut-off. The air cleaner & intake parts plate (page 2-2) shows the pre-cleaner, the main element, and the safety element with separate part numbers. If you swap a 600 air filter into a 600P without checking the serial number, you can block the intake flow. The manual cross-references each filter to the model and serial range on page x (the Quick Reference Chart). That page alone is worth the access.

3 Drums: Bearing, Seal & Scraper Specs

Section 3 covers the drive drum, eccentric shaft assembly, carrier drum, smooth and padfoot scrapers, plus tires and rims. The eccentric shaft parts plate is where most guys screw up ordering the bearing cage. You get the part number for the carrier bearing and the seal — not a generic equivalent that fits three different machines but fails at 2,500 hours. Also, the drum scraper for the smooth drum is a different assembly than the padfoot scraper. The manual shows the bolt pattern and scraper blade thickness so you don’t bolt a padfoot scraper onto a smooth drum and gouge the shell. I’ve seen it happen.

Hydraulic Circuits: Charge Pressure and Filtration

Section 4 — HYDRAULIC CIRCUITS — is six pages of schematic-level parts identification: propel charge circuit, propel circuit, vibration, steering, filtration & cooler, and blade hydraulic circuit. If you’ve ever rebuilt a steering control unit (Section 5) and left a check ball out because the generic drawing didn’t show it, you understand why the OEM schematic matters. The charge pump filter is listed in the Quick Reference Chart; the filter head is shown on the filtration circuit parts plate. No cross-referencing required. You see it, order it, install it.

Source Validity: Why the Factory Manual Beats Aftermarket

Aftermarket parts catalogs often photocopy old drawings, lose resolution, and swap part numbers to match their inventory. This Superpac 600, 600P 2000 Parts Catalog is a factory original — printed by Superpac Compaction in Cambridge, Ontario, part number L-3053-02. It includes the Product Identification Number (Serial Number) section on page vii so you verify your roller’s serial before ordering. SAE O-ring sizes are listed on page viii. You don’t get that in a third-party reprint. If you want to understand where this manual fits in the broader equipment landscape, read the Automotive Industry Overview. For related roller manuals, see the Superpac 4010 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM for Roller SN 101820 & Up, the Superpac 6620 1999 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Roller Parts, and the SuperPac 6620 Roller Parts Catalog SN 101940 & Up.

FAQ

Does this catalog cover the Superpac 600P as well as the 600?

Yes, both models are covered from serial number 100164 and up.

How do I identify the correct O-ring for the hydraulic pump without pulling the pump apart?

Turn to page viii in the manual — the “Ordering O-rings” section. It lists standard SAE O-ring sizes by dash number and cross-references them to the hydraulic circuit parts plates. For example, the propel pump on page 5-3 shows O-ring callout #126 in the drawing; the chart gives you the nominal dimensions and the SAE dash number. That way you order the right O-ring before you disconnect any lines. No disassembly needed beyond verifying your serial number.

You don’t need to guess part numbers or call a dealer who reads from the same screen. Access the Factory Manual and put the right part in the machine the first time.