Dynapac CC102C Parts Catalog

Calling a parts counter without the serial number and part number in front of you is a waste of your time and theirs. I’ve seen it too many times – a guy reads a rusted tag wrong, orders the wrong water pump, and then blames the supplier. That stops when you have the Dynapac CC102C Parts Catalog open on your workbench. This isn’t a generic parts list; it’s the factory-issued spare parts catalogue for the CC102C vibratory combination roller. 294 pages of exploded views, part numbers, and ordering rules that the Dynapac engineers wrote. No guessing, no cross-referencing third-party sites.

Page 3 of the catalog lists the exact serial number ranges for each edition – from SCC102C-3EN1 through SCC102C-3EN6. You need to know which roller serial number you have before you order anything. The two diesel engine variants covered are the DEUTZ F2L 2011 and the DEUTZ D2011 L02 I. If you’re working on a roller built after serial 60119077, the parts breakdown you need starts right there. The catalog issue date and valid serial numbers are printed so you can match your machine without confusion.

Dynapac CC102C Parts Catalog: The Ordering Page Explained

Page 4 is where most people mess up. The catalog gives you six pieces of information you must provide when ordering spare parts: 1) type of machine, 2) roller serial number, 3) quantity required, 4) part number, 5) parts denomination, and 6) dimensions when ordering by length. It’s printed in six languages – English, Swedish, German, Italian, Spanish, and French – so there’s no excuse for leaving anything out. I keep a sticky note on that page because it saves me the headache of a wrong delivery. The roller serial number is the single most important field; without it, the supplier can’t guarantee the part matches your machine’s build date.

294 Pages – What’s Inside the Catalog

Every page of this 294-page document is an OEM drawing or a parts table. You get exploded views of the vibratory system, the drum assembly, the Deutz engine components, the hydraulic system, the steering group, and the frame. Each illustration is keyed to a part number and a denomination. If you need to order a seal, a bearing, a filter, or a hydraulic hose, the part number is right there. No generic aftermarket numbers that might fit – these are the exact Dynapac OEM numbers. That matters when you’re rebuilding a $4,000 drum motor and the seal lip needs to handle 3,000 psi. This catalog gives you the factory spec, not a guess.

Why OEM Documentation Over Aftermarket?

I’ve had aftermarket parts catalogs that list the wrong bearing for a CC102C idler pulley. They get the outside diameter right but the bore tolerance off by 0.002 inches. That kind of error costs you a seized bearing and a torn belt halfway through a shift. The Dynapac CC102C Parts Catalog is printed by Dynapac itself – part of the Atlas Copco Group, as noted on the cover. The pages are scanned from the original factory print. There are no reprints from a third party who changed the layout or left out the revision notes. The catalog you download here is the same one the Dynapac dealer uses to order parts. Dynapac still supports these rollers, and this catalog matches their current stock system.

Diesel Engine Variants: Deutz F2L 2011 and D2011 L02

Page 3 specifies the engine types covered. The Deutz F2L 2011 is a two-cylinder diesel; the D2011 L02 is a three-cylinder variant. The parts catalog breaks down the cylinder head, fuel injection pump, alternator, and starter separately for each. If you’re rebuilding the top end, you need the correct valve stem seal part number – those parts are not interchangeable between the two. Having the engine serial number and the roller serial number lets you flip to the exact section without flipping through 100 pages. The catalog also notes when a part was superseded by a later design, so you don’t order an obsolete number that’s been replaced.

Get the Right Part Number Before You Call

Before you pick up the phone, have your machine serial number written down. Open the CC102C Parts Catalog to the section that covers your roller’s serial range. Find the part in the exploded view, read its part number, and verify the denomination. Write it all down. Then call. That’s the professional way to order parts. The 294 pages in this catalog are organized by functional groups – engine, transmission, drum, frame, electrical – so you can navigate fast once you know the system. Dynapac CC102C Parts Catalog is the one you want for this roller. If you need the CC102C with a different serial range, check the Dynapac CC102C CC102 2010 Parts Catalog. For larger rollers, the Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog (258 Pages) – OEM Factory Spec covers a different platform but follows the same ordering logic.

For reference on how parts catalogs fit into the broader Automotive Industry Overview, the same part-number discipline applies to construction equipment. Don’t let a wrong bearing cost you a shift. Get the right spec from the source.

Does this catalog include torque specs for the vibratory system?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque values and repair procedures are in the service manual. The parts catalog gives you the part numbers only.

How do I know which edition of the catalog matches my CC102C serial number?

Look at page 3 of the catalog. It lists six edition numbers (SCC102C-3EN1 through SCC102C-3EN6) with issue dates and the serial number range each covers. For example, SCC102C-3EN6 covers rollers from 2009-12 and serial numbers starting at 60119077. Compare your machine’s serial number plate to that table. If your serial number falls between 60119077 and 60119999 or above 60130000, the SCC102C-3EN6 edition applies. The catalog also notes which engine your roller should have – Deutz F2L 2011 or D2011 L02 – so cross‑check that as well. If your serial number is older than 60119077, you need one of the earlier editions. The download page usually lists the exact serial ranges, but the printed page in the PDF has the full mapping.

Can I use this to order parts for a different Dynapac model?

No. This catalog is specific to the CC102C vibratory combination roller.

What information do I need to have ready when ordering?

Machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, part denomination, and dimensions if ordering by length. All six are listed on page 4.

You don’t need to memorize part numbers – you need a tool that gives them to you straight. Download the Factory Manual and put it on your tablet or print the sections you use most. That 294-page PDF will pay for itself the first time you order the correct bearing instead of the wrong one.