Description

Dynapac LH700 Parts Catalog

You’ve got a Dynapac LH700 plate compactor on the lift, and you need a part. The first thing you do is pull up some aftermarket website and start guessing numbers. That gets you a pile of wrong gaskets and a two-week wait. I’ve seen it a hundred times. A Parts Catalog isn’t a repair manual—it’s the key to getting the right metal in your hand the first time. This one is the real deal: factory-printed, 61 pages, covers the SLH700-1EN4 revision. Published by Dynapac themselves, out of Karlskrona, Sweden. If that matters to you, read on.

This isn’t a photocopy of a copy. It’s the exact document you’d get if you walked into a Dynapac dealership and asked for the parts book. The front page lists the engine—Hatz 1D90V—and the serial number range starting at 70030178. If you need a fuel line, a base plate, or a vibration damper, you find it here by group number, not by guesswork. Page 3 tells you exactly what information to hand the parts counter: machine type, serial number, quantity, part number, denomination, and dimensions if ordering by length. That last one saves you a return trip for a cut hose.

Why a Factory Parts Catalog Matters

Aftermarket catalogs are a gamble. They renumber parts, combine exploded views from different years, and skip the update bulletins. On a compactor like the LH700, a single wrong washer can throw off vibration frequency or lead to oil leaks that seize the bearing. This catalog uses the OEM numbering system used in Dynapac’s own inventory. If the guy at the parts counter says “Part 6-34567? Never heard of it,” you know your aftermarket source is wrong. With this catalog, you point to the illustration and read him the 8-digit code from the book. No argument.

Safety note: when you order a part for a compactor’s fuel system, you need the exact line that matches the Hatz 1D90V injection pressure. A universal hose can burst. The catalog gives you the OE part number for a reason. Use it.

61 Pages of OEM Data – What’s Inside

The manual divides the compactor into groups. The first group I looked at was the engine section—exploded view of the Hatz 1D90V with callouts for every bolt, seal, and filter. Then the base frame, the vibration system, the handle and controls. Each group has its own page range, and the notes at the bottom of each page explain parts that supersede or belong to specific serial numbers. The last pages include a changes log and a notes page for your own records.

You get clear line drawings, not photographs. That’s important because a photo can hide a bolt behind a shadow. These drawings show every fastener in its exploded position, numbered sequentially. The part number is right next to the callout. No flipping back and forth to a separate list. That’s how factory docs work.

Order Parts Correctly – Follow Page 3

Page 3 is the ordering guide. It’s printed in six languages: English, Swedish, German, Italian, Spanish, French. The English block says: “1. Type of machine. 2. Roller serial number. 3. Quantity required. 4. Part number. 5. Parts denomination. 6. Dimensions when ordering per length.” I’ve dealt with parts orders that failed because the guy wrote “plate compactor” instead of “LH700.” Don’t be that guy. Have this page open when you call or email Dynapac directly or your local dealer.

If you’re a home-shop mechanic, you’ve probably been burned by a missing bolt or a gasket that doesn’t fit. This catalog eliminates that. You see exactly what you need, and you confirm the serial number range—your machine number is on the data plate near the handle. Write it down before you open the catalog.

Does This Catalog Cover the Hatz 1D90V Engine?

Yes. The engine section is specific to the Hatz 1D90V that powers the LH700. It includes the cylinder head, crankshaft, oil pump, and all service parts. You won’t find a separate engine manual here—this is the parts catalog, not a repair book—but you will find every part number you need to rebuild the top end. The exploded view shows the piston and rings, the valve train, and the fuel injection pump. If you’re chasing a leaky injector, the O-ring part number is right there.

Want to see the wider Dynapac range? Check out the Dynapac LH700 Parts Catalog – OEM Spare Parts for Plate Compactor – this same manual. For a larger compactor, the Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog (258 Pages) – OEM Factory Spec covers the cold planer series. Or if you need parts for a different model, the Dynapac PL2000LS Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Specs for Cold Planer is another option.

The Automotive Industry Overview isn’t directly related, but the principle is the same: correct documentation prevents field failures.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use this catalog to replace a cracked base plate on my LH700?

Yes. Locate the base frame group, find the base plate part number, then order it from Dynapac or a dealer using the instructions on page 3. The drawing shows all bolts and bushings – order those too, because reusing old ones changes the vibration dynamics and cracks the new plate.

Does this include torque specs?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. You need the workshop manual for torques. You only get part numbers and quantities here.

Access the Factory Manual and keep it in the shop binder next to the compactor. When a customer brings in a LH700 and says “it shakes funny,” you pull this catalog, check the vibration section, and see if any parts are missing from the exploded view. Saves you an hour of tracing wires and listening to the customer guess.