Head to head
Hitachi 33U vs Wacker Neuson DPU100-70
The Hitachi 33U is the bigger machine by 2,807kg.
Last reviewed 13 September 2026


Key differences
- Operating weight: the Hitachi 33U is the bigger machine by 2,807kg.
Specifications side by side
| Hitachi 33U | Wacker Neuson DPU100-70 | |
|---|---|---|
| Operating weight | 3,487 kg | 680kg (710kg with extension plates) |
| Width | 1,550 mm | - |
| Rated power ISO 9249 | 21.2 kW (28.4 HP) at 2,400 min-1 (rpm) (net) | - |
| Fuel tank | 42.0 L | - |
| Centrifugal force | - | 100kN |
| Plate width | - | 700mm (970mm with extension plates) |
| Travel speed | - | 30m/min forward, 28m/min reverse |
| Engine | - | Lombardini 12 LD 475, 15.0kW max at 3,000rpm |
Sources: Hitachi 33U, Wacker Neuson DPU100-70. Figures vary by model year and options, so check with the supplier before you commit.
Buy or hire the 33U if...
- you want one that is the bigger machine by 2,807kg
A compact tracked excavator from Hitachi's smaller size class, used for groundworks, drainage and landscaping jobs too tight for a larger machine. It is bought and sold through the used plant market rather than as a current Hitachi catalogue model.
Listed by
- Plant Sales Northern Ireland | P & A Plant Sales - Ballynahinch
Buy or hire the DPU100-70 if...
A heavy reversible plate compactor for granular sub-base and asphalt work, too large for garden or driveway jobs. Its weight and centrifugal force suit groundworkers compacting trench backfill and road sub-base rather than small landscaping tasks.
Listed by
- Baz plant Sales agricultural plant and machinery dealer - Chesterfield
Common questions
What is the difference between the Hitachi 33U and the Wacker Neuson DPU100-70?
The Hitachi 33U is the bigger machine by 2,807kg. The Hitachi 33U is a mini excavator, approximately 3 tonne class; the Wacker Neuson DPU100-70 is a reversible vibratory plate compactor, diesel.
GetBrent is an independent directory and is not a dealer for, nor affiliated with, either manufacturer. Model and brand names are the trademarks of their owners.
