Description

Dynapac LG500 Parts Catalog – Factory Specs for the Vibratory Plate Compactor

If you’ve ever tried ordering a replacement part for a vibratory plate compactor without the factory parts catalog, you know the drill – call the dealer, read off a serial number, and still get the wrong gasket or bearing because you guessed the part number. This 44-page Dynapac LG500 Parts Catalog kills that guesswork. It’s the same binder the Dynapac factory techs used when the LG500 left the assembly line. You get exploded diagrams, factory part numbers, and the exact ordering procedure the Swedish engineers intended.

Let me walk you through what this catalog actually does for you on the bench or in the field. I’ve been holding wrenches for 28 years, and I can tell you – a parts catalog from the OEM beats any aftermarket list every time. Third-party parts lists miss exploded views or skip the subtle revision updates that matter when you’re fighting a seized vibrator bearing.

What This Parts Catalog Actually Covers

This is the official Dynapac spare parts catalogue for the LG500 vibratory plate compactor. It covers the HATZ 1D81Z engine, the forward/reverse vibratory plate assembly, and every bolt, bushing, and seal in between. The catalog is organized by groups – each group corresponds to a major system. You won’t find generic “exploded view” cartoons here; these are line drawings with callouts matching the part numbers in the list. Page 3 gives you the ordering checklist: machine type, roller serial number, quantity, part number, parts denomination, and dimensions if ordering by length. That’s the exact information the dealer needs to ship you the correct item.

For example, the engine section (Group 3) shows the HATZ 1D81Z with all its subcomponents – cylinder head, fuel system, cooling. If you need a new injector nozzle, you look up the group, find the number in the drawing, then cross-reference to the part list. No flipping between catalogs. Every part number is printed directly under the diagram reference.

3 Critical Pieces of Information You Must Provide When Ordering

The catalog doesn’t just list parts; it tells you what the order desk needs to avoid a return. Page 3 spells it out in six items, but three will bite you if you skip them:

• Roller serial number – The LG500 serial number range starts at 35001253-* (see page 2). If you don’t give the serial, you might get a part from an older revision that doesn’t fit your machine.
• Part number – Don’t describe the part; quote the five-digit number from the catalog. The drawing callout and the parts list match exactly.
• Dimensions when ordering per length – For hoses, cables, or seals sold by the meter, you must specify the length. The catalog note on page 3 is clear: give the length in your order.

I’ve seen mechanics waste a week waiting for a seal kit because they gave the wrong serial number range. This catalog prevents that headache.

If you’re working on multiple machines, check out the Dynapac LG500 Parts Catalog – 70 Pages OEM Factory Specs for a more extensive edition, or the Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog (258 Pages) – OEM Factory Spec if you also handle cold planers. The Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Specs for Cold Planer covers the milling drum and conveyor systems.

Does the Catalog Include Exploded Diagrams?

Yes – every group page includes a clear exploded line drawing with numbered callouts. These aren’t photographs; they’re engineering illustrations that highlight every washer, o-ring, and fastener in its correct orientation. The parts list below each drawing shows the item number, part number, description, quantity used per machine, and any special notes (e.g., “order by meter” or “revised from serial number 35002600”). That level of detail is exactly what you need when you’re rebuilding a vibrating plate that’s been beat up by years of asphalt work.

Source Authenticity: OEM vs Aftermarket

This catalog was published by Svedala Compaction Equipment AB (now part of Dynapac) in Karlskrona, Sweden. It’s the genuine factory spare parts catalogue, not a photocopy or a third-party compilation. The part numbers are current as of the 2001-06 issue date, and the drawing revision notes (like “Published catalogue issues valid for these rollers”) let you cross-check your machine’s serial number. Aftermarket catalogs often omit revision history – that’s how you end up with a part that doesn’t fit because the manufacturer changed a flange thickness in 2002.

For a broader look at how OEM documentation protects your equipment investment, read the Automotive Industry Overview – the same principles apply to compactors.

Who Is This Parts Catalog For?

Home garage enthusiasts repairing a rental fleet compactor, small contractors maintaining their own LG500, and fleet mechanics who need to order parts quickly. If you’re the one holding the part number list and the phone, this catalog is your reference. Don’t expect repair procedures or troubleshooting steps – this is a parts identification manual, not a service manual. But for getting the right part the first time, it’s the final word.

What engine does the LG500 use?

HATZ 1D81Z diesel engine.

How do I find the correct part number for a specific component?

Locate the system group in the table of contents, turn to the page showing that group, find the component on the exploded diagram, note the callout number, then read the corresponding part number from the parts list below the drawing. Double-check the description and quantity, then reference your machine’s serial number against any revision notes shown in the catalog. That process is laid out on page 3 of the catalog – it takes two minutes once you’re familiar with the layout.

Don’t trust your equipment to guesswork. Order this parts catalog, keep it in your toolbox, and when you need a replacement bearing or a new belt, you’ll have the factory part number in your hand. Access the Factory Manual now and start ordering parts with certainty.