Description

Dynapac LH 700 Parts Catalog

If you’ve ever ordered a part for a construction compactor and got the wrong piece because the aftermarket catalog was a chopped-up photocopy, you know the drill. Waste of time, money, and patience. That’s why this original Dynapac LH 700 Parts Catalog exists — to hand you the factory part numbers, exploded views, and ordering codes straight from Dynapac (Svedala Compaction Equipment). No guessing, no flipping through blurry scans.

62 Pages of Factory Exploded Views and Part Numbers

This is a 62-page Parts Catalog — not a workshop manual. It’s built for one job: getting you the correct part number the first time. Each page shows an exploded diagram of a subassembly (base plate, handle, engine mount, vibration system) with callouts linked to a parts list. On page 3 you’ll find the engine identification for the Hatz 1D90V diesel engine that powers the LH 700. That page also lists the serial number range and catalogue issue date (SLH700-1EN3, valid from 2000-05).

Page 4 is where the real money is: the ordering instructions. The factory gives you six pieces of data you must supply when ordering — machine type, serial number, quantity, part number, part name, and dimensions if ordering by length. Miss one and you’re asking for a wrong part. That’s the kind of detail aftermarket reprints leave out.

What Systems Are Covered in the LH 700 Catalog?

The catalog breaks the plate compactor into groups. From the base plate and vibration assembly to the handle, engine mounting, and fuel system. Each group has its own page range with an exploded view and corresponding part number table. You’ll find the Hatz engine parts listed separately because Dynapac uses that specific diesel power unit. The catalog also covers hydraulic components for the forward/reverse drive system — the LH 700 is a reversible plate compactor.

If you need the full repair procedures for this machine, grab the Dynapac LH 300 LH 700 LH 800 2002 Workshop Manual for step-by-step disassembly and torque values. For the earlier year, see the DYNAPAC LH 300 LH 700 2001 Workshop Manual. And if you’re working on a larger model, the Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog (258 Pages) – OEM Factory Spec has the same level of detail for the PL2000LS.

Ordering Parts: The Six-Step Method from the Factory

Page 4 of this catalog prints the exact ordering procedure that Svedala (now part of Dynapac) demands. You need: (1) machine type, (2) serial number, (3) quantity, (4) part number, (5) part name, (6) dimensions for materials sold by the meter. That’s it. If you’ve ever called a dealer and got the runaround because you didn’t have the serial number, this catalog fixes that. Write it down before you call.

For more context on how OEM documentation standards apply across the Automotive Industry Overview, note that factory parts catalogs like this one follow the same numbering logic as vehicle parts — no guesswork, just traceable codes.

Why Genuine OEM Documentation Outperforms Aftermarket Copies

Aftermarket parts catalogs for compactors are often scanned from earlier editions, missing pages, or using generic part numbers that don’t match the Dynapac revision levels. This is the original OEM document — printed by Svedala for Dynapac, with the SLH700-1EN3 catalog issue date. The part numbers in here will match the parts you take off the machine if you cross-check the serial number. No third-party reinterpretation. No “equivalent” parts that don’t fit. If your LH 700 has a Hatz 1D90V, the engine parts section is correct for that specific power unit.

Match the Serial Number Before You Order

Before you use this catalog, write down your machine’s serial number. The catalog is valid for serial number ranges listed on page 3. If your LH 700 falls outside that range, you may need a later edition. That’s how factory documentation works — it’s locked to production changes. Using the wrong serial number range is the number one cause of wrong parts, even with a genuine catalog.

Can I use this catalog for the Dynapac LH 800?

No. This catalog is specific to the LH 700. The LH 800 uses different engine and vibration parts.

Does the catalog include torque values or repair steps?

No — this is a parts catalog, not a workshop manual. It gives you exploded views, part numbers, and ordering info. For torque specs (e.g., engine mounting bolts, base plate fasteners) and repair procedures, you need the corresponding workshop manual. Check the Dynapac LH 300 LH 700 LH 800 2002 Workshop Manual for those specifications. The parts catalog and workshop manual are two separate documents — both are original OEM, but one is for ordering, the other is for fixing.

How do I find the right part number for the vibration exciter assembly?

Look up the “Vibration” group in the catalog. Each group contains an exploded diagram with numbered callouts. Find the exciter component in the drawing, then read the corresponding part number from the table next to the diagram. The table also lists quantity per assembly and any specific notes (e.g., “includes bearing”).

Is this a reprint or a factory original?

It’s a digital copy of the original OEM printed catalog — same content, same page layout, same part numbers. Not an aftermarket reprint. The scan is clear and includes every page from the printed edition.

If you maintain or repair a Dynapac LH 700 plate compactor, this Parts Catalog is the only reliable source for ordering the right components. Don’t rely on photocopied aftermarket lists that use generic part numbers. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals and get the genuine OEM data that matches your machine’s serial number.