Dynapac CA 25 Parts Catalog – 36 Pages of Factory Spare Parts Data

If you’re ordering parts for a Dynapac CA 25 and you’re not using the factory parts catalog, you’re wasting time and money. I’ve seen guys pull parts off a shelf based on an aftermarket list and end up with the wrong bearing, wrong seal, wrong pump. That’s hours of downtime you can’t bill. This Dynapac CA 25 Parts Catalog is the real thing – 36 pages of OEM exploded views, group system references, and part numbers straight from Dynapac in Solna, Sweden. No reprints, no third-party guesswork.

The OCR excerpt from page 1 tells you exactly what this manual is: an appendix to the main spare parts catalogue S-10055-3. That means it only covers CA 25 machines equipped with the Mercedes OM 352 diesel engine. If your roller has the Caterpillar D3208, you need the other catalogue. Pay attention to that distinction – order the wrong one and you’ll be flipping pages that don’t match your machine.

Group System – How the Dynapac Parts Catalog Is Organized

Every Dynapac spare parts catalogue uses a group system. The table of contents lists the groups, each group starts with its own contents, and each section is one page with a picture (exploded view) and a table of part numbers. Page 2 of the catalog explains that ref. numbers in rectangles mean a complete assembly; circles mean a sub-assembly. That matters when you’re ordering – if the number is circled, you’re only getting that piece, not the whole bracket. I’ve watched mechanics grab a circled ref. and wonder why the bolt holes don’t line up. Read the symbols.

Mercedes OM 352 Appendix – What This Manual Covers

This Dynapac CA 25 Parts Catalog is specifically the appendix S-10076-1 for the CA 25 vibrating roller with the Mercedes OM 352 engine. It replaces certain pages from the base catalogue. If you’re working on a later model or a different engine, you need the main volume. The catalog is 36 pages total – that’s tight, no filler. Each page gives you a part number, quantity, and description in two languages. The numerical register at the back lets you cross-reference any part number back to its group and page. That’s how you avoid ordering the wrong hydraulic hose.

Exploded Views and Ref. Numbers – Reading the Drawings

The drawing in each section shows the position of every part in the machine. The ref. number on the picture matches the number in the table. Look for the asterisk next to a line – that means the part or quantity changed in this issue. If you’re rebuilding a roller that’s been updated, those asterisks save you from ordering old stock. The catalog also tells you if a part is part of a complete assembly (marked “cpl”). For example, a pump assembly might include seals and a shaft. If you order just the assembly part number, you get the whole thing. If you order a sub-part, you get only that piece. Know the difference.

36 Pages of OEM Specs – Why Aftermarket Catalogs Fall Short

I’ve seen aftermarket parts lists that combine multiple engine variants, leave out superseded numbers, and miss critical fasteners. This factory catalog is 36 pages of verified data. Every part number is the one Dynapac stamped on the original component. No generic cross-references. If the catalog says quantity 2 for a seal, that’s what the machine shipped with. The group system is consistent across all Dynapac spare parts catalogues, so if you work on other Dynapac models, the logic carries over. For more background on the company, see Dynapac. If you want to understand how these rollers fit into broader construction equipment, check Automotive Industry Overview.

Ordering Parts – Using the Numerical Register

At the end of the catalog there’s a numerical register that lists every part number with its group and page. This is your shortcut when you have a part in hand but don’t know its location. Look up the number, flip to the page, and see the exploded view. That’s how you verify you’re ordering the right piece. The catalog also includes a list of contents with a product picture so you can visually confirm your machine matches. If you’re working on a CA 25 with a Mercedes OM 352, this is the only parts catalog you need.

Related Manuals

• Dynapac CA 25 Parts Catalog – same manual, direct link
• Dynapac CA 25 Spare Parts Catalogue – alternative listing
• Dynapac CA 25 Series Spare Parts Catalog – Section: Group 9 Equipment – deeper grouping

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this manual for the CA 25 with Caterpillar D3208?

No – this appendix is for the Mercedes OM 352 engine only. The Caterpillar version is covered in the base catalogue S-10055-3.

Does the spare parts catalogue include engine parts like pistons and rings?

Yes – the OCR excerpt shows it covers the Mercedes diesel engine OM 352. The group system includes engine-related groups for cylinder head, crankcase, fuel system, etc. However, this is a parts catalog, not a service manual. It tells you part numbers and quantities, not how to install them. For torque specs and disassembly procedures, you need the repair manual separately.

How do I find the correct part number if I only have the old part in my hand?

Use the numerical register at the end. Look up the part number stamped on the old part, and the register tells you which group and page to flip to. Then confirm the ref. number matches the exploded view.

Can I use this catalog to rebuild the entire roller?

You can identify every replaceable part and order them correctly. But without a service manual you won’t have torque values, clearances, or assembly order. Pair this parts catalog with the factory service manual for a full rebuild.

Stop hunting for parts numbers on forums and cross-referencing aftermarket lists. This is the 36-page factory document – exactly what Dynapac shipped with the machine. Get your copy now – Download the Factory Manual and start ordering parts with certainty.