Comparison · Bulldozer
Caterpillar D4 vs John Deere 700L
The John Deere 700L is about 8% heavier than the Caterpillar D4 (14,286 vs 13,272 kg), which usually means more stability and lifting capacity but higher transport weight.
The John Deere 700L has about 4% more engine power (101 kW (135 hp) vs 97 kW (130 hp)).
Beyond the numbers, compare local dealer support, parts availability and resale value for Caterpillar and John Deere in your region: over the life of a machine they often matter more than small specification differences.
|
|
|
|---|---|---|
| Operating weight | 13,272 kg (29,300 lb) | 14,286 kg (31,500 lb) |
| Engine power | 97 kW (130 hp) | 101 kW (135 hp) |
| Net power (ISO 9249) | 97 kW (130 hp) | — |
| Blade capacity | 3.26 m³ standard / 3.81 m³ LGP (4.26 / 4.98 yd³) | ≈3.6 m³ (4.8 yd³) |
| Engine | Cat C4.4 | — |
| Drive | Hydrostatic | Dual-path hydrostatic |
| Fuel tank | 261 L (69 US gal) | — |
| Shoes | 560 mm (22 in) standard; 760 mm (30 in) LGP | — |
| Ground pressure | 40.7 kPa (5.9 psi) standard; 31 kPa (4.5 psi) LGP | — |
| Rollers | Lifetime-lubricated, 8 track + 2 carrier rollers per side | — |
| Emissions | US EPA Tier 4 Final / EU Stage V | — |
| Net power | — | 101 kW (135 hp) at 1,800 rpm |
| Track on ground | — | 2.62 m (103 in) |
| Strengths |
|
|
| Watch-outs |
|
|
| Full D4 review | Full 700L review |
Specifications are typical figures for standard configurations and may be measured differently by each manufacturer (for example net vs gross power). Always confirm with the manufacturer or dealer. Build another comparison.