Description

Sandvik DE710 Parts Catalog – Stop Guessing, Start Ordering Right

If you have ever spent a week waiting on a part that turned out to be the wrong revision, you know the pain. That downtime costs real money, and it hits twice as hard on a drill rig like the Sandvik DE710. The aftermarket cross-reference lists are garbage. I have seen guys order a seal kit based on a third-party number and end up with a hydraulic leak that took the whole shift to fix. This Parts Catalog is what Sandvik ships with the machine. It is not a reprint. It is the original OEM file, 172 pages thick, revision A, straight from Sandvik Mining and Construction Australia.

Open the PDF, and the first thing you see is the warranty language—page 2 spells out exactly what is covered and for how long. That matters when you are trying to get a claim through. But the real meat is in the exploded views. Every assembly is drawn with callouts tied to part numbers. No guesswork. You order the part Sandvik designed, not some generic substitute that might fit.

Exploded Views and Part Numbers – What the Catalog Delivers

This manual breaks the DE710 down into subsystems. You get the drill head, feed system, track undercarriage, hydraulic pump stack, control valves, and the entire power pack. Each section has a clean diagram with numbered balloons. Flip to the page for, say, the rotation motor assembly—you will see every bolt, seal, and bearing listed with its Sandvik part number. The callout table includes quantities, descriptions, and sometimes the superseded revision. If you need to rebuild a component, you line up the diagram with what is on the bench and mark the parts you need. That is how you avoid a second teardown.

Warranty Coverage and Manual Revision – Why Revision A Matters

The manual is marked REVISION A. On Sandvik equipment, the revision letter tells you which engineering changes are baked in. If you have an older DE710, check the serial number against the catalog notes. The warranty section on page 2 covers exploration drill rigs for 12 months or 2000 engine hours, whichever comes first. That changes how you handle a failed part during the warranty window. You do not order aftermarket—you go to Sandvik with the part number from this catalog. The manual also repeats the down-the-hole hammer warranty (3 months) and air end coverage (24 months unlimited hours). Keep a copy in the shop office and one on the tablet in the rig.

3 Reasons to Trust the OEM Parts Catalog

First, the drawings are dimensionally accurate. Aftermarket catalogs sometimes redraw the parts to avoid copyright, and the callout numbers shift. That gets you a wrong seal groove width. Second, the part numbers tie back to Sandvik’s global inventory system. Your local dealer can pull the number and give you a price and lead time in minutes. Third, the catalog includes revision tracking. When Sandvik updates a part, the old number gets a note saying “superseded by.” You do not orphan your inventory. That is worth the price of the PDF alone on a rig that runs in remote locations.

What About Aftermarket Parts Catalogs? – Hard No

I have dealt with aftermarket manuals for years. They miss details. They drop the washer thickness because “they are all the same.” They are not. On a down-the-hole drill like the DE710, a difference of 0.5 mm in a crush washer can kill the seal. The OEM catalog has the factory tolerances. If you need to cross-reference a bearing, fine—use the OEM number and look it up. But do not build your parts list from a third-party source. That is how you end up with a pile of wrong parts and a rig down for days. This catalog is the only source I trust for Sandvik part numbers.

Using This Parts Catalog for Rebuilds and Overhauls

When you tear down a DE710 feed cylinder, you want the seal kit number and the rod wiper part. This catalog has it. The exploded view shows the order of stack-up—the backup rings, the o-rings, the wiper seal. If you are rebuilding the rotation head, there is a section for the gearbox seals and bearings. The page count of 172 covers everything from the chassis up. Keep a highlighter in the shop and mark parts you order. Over time, you build a history of what fails. That saves you money on the next rebuild.

FAQ

Does this Parts Catalog include torque specs for assembly?

No. This is a parts catalog, not a service manual. Torque values belong in the service/repair manual. Separate document.

How do I confirm this catalog matches my DE710 serial number?

Check the serial number plate on your drill rig frame. Sandvik issues revision notes in the front of the catalog. If your machine was built after the revision date, you may need a later revision. Contact your Sandvik dealer with the serial number to verify. The 172-page PDF is revision A, which is the original publication for the DE710-TRACK. Most early-production rigs use revision A. If you have a later build, look for revision B or later in the product line. You can also cross-reference the part numbers with your existing parts—if the diagram matches what you see on the machine, you are good.

Stop wasting money on parts that do not fit. This Parts Catalog is the one Sandvik techs use. Access the Factory Manual and keep it in your shop tablet. Your next rebuild will take half the time.

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Industry reference: Automotive Industry Overview – Automotive Industry Overview