Skip to main content

Doosan’s largest excavator

Doosan has launched the largest excavator model ever manufactured by the company, the DX1000LC-7 Stage V compliant 100tonne crawler model.
March 18, 2022 Read time: 2 mins
Doosan’s 100 tonne DX1000LC-7 crawler excavator is powered by the new stage V version of the well-proven Perkins 2806J diesel engine

Driven by the most powerful engine in the 100tonne class, the DX1000LC-7 also has the highest hydraulic flow for this size of machine, according to the company.

The DX1000LC-7 excavator is powered by the new stage V version of the well-proven Perkins 2806J diesel engine, providing a high power output of 469kW, more than any other machine in this class. The engine meets Stage V emissions regulations by using exhaust gas recirculation, selective catalyst reduction, diesel oxidation catalyst and diesel particulate filter (DPF) aftertreatment technologies.

The DPF automatically regenerates every 25 hours and the excavator continues to work unaffected during this regeneration phase. The operator can check the status of the DPF via the display on the gauge panel in the cab.

The high output of the engine is combined with a Virtual Bleed Off (VBO) hydraulic system (D-ECOPOWER+) and controlled by electric manipulator (FEH) providing a best-in-class hydraulic flow of (3 x 523) - 1569 litres/min and a high system pressure of 360 bar, together contribute to the best performance in the 100tonne market, says Dooosan.

Doosan’s D-ECOPOWER+ FEH technology uses an electronic pressure-controlled pump within a closed centre hydraulic system to optimise productivity and fuel consumption, depending on the mode selected. A closed centred main control valve minimises pressure loss, while the electric pressure-controlled pump manages and optimises engine power more effectively.

Faster working speeds are ensured by the two-spool Boom Down Regeneration system which also reduces fuel consumption. The two-spool system for the bucket cylinder also increases hydraulic flow and the working speed of the bucket, again reducing fuel consumption. The DX1000LC-7 also has a boom/arm cylinder lock valve (anti-hose burst valve) as standard for increased safety, preventing accidents caused by hydraulic hose rupture onsite.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Kobelco’s “revolutionary” SK210HLC-10 hybrid excavator
    March 12, 2018
    Kobelco Construction Machinery Europe (KCME) says the SK210HLC-10 is a “revolutionary hybrid [excavator] that delivers the future today”. The SK210HLC-10 is also said by KCME to be the first true hybrid specialist excavator in the 21tonne operating class. Drawing on over 80 years of Kobelco design, technical innovation and manufacture, the Japanese company has been at the forefront of hybrid technology since 1999, when work on hybrid excavators began. With the new SK210HLC-10 and the introduction of its
  • Rehlko’s new KDI 1903TCR engine gives high power and torque densities in a compact package
    April 10, 2025

    Rehlko’s new KDI 1903TCR engine packs a big punch in a compact package, delivering 50kW of power and 250Nm of torque with three cylinders.  

    “Our  mantra is power density and torque density,” says Massimiliano Bonnani, general manager – product strategy at Rehlko.  

    “We wanted to provide a three-cylinder engine capable of this level of power to meet the need of our customer to deliver more productivity within the same machine frame.”

  • John Deere’s new engines feature innovative emissions control technology
    January 6, 2017
    Innovative emissions control technology is a key feature of the latest diesel from John Deere Power Systems (JDPS). These engines range in capacity from 2.9-13.5litres and meet the Tier 4 Final/Stage IV emissions requirements. The firm says that extensive testing shows the diesels are responsive, reliable and have low running costs. The company has continued with developing its Integrated Emissions Control system to meet the emissions targets, with the technology including various combinations of aftertreat
  • John Deere’s new engines feature innovative emissions control technology
    January 23, 2014
    Innovative emissions control technology is a key feature of the latest diesel from John Deere Power Systems (JDPS). These engines range in capacity from 2.9-13.5litres and meet the Tier 4 Final/Stage IV emissions requirements. The firm says that extensive testing shows the diesels are responsive, reliable and have low running costs. The company has continued with developing its Integrated Emissions Control system to meet the emissions targets, with the technology including various combinations of aftertreat