V200-series vane pumps are identified by the code stamped on the nameplate, not by the machine. This guide walks that code position by position — body type, mounting, capacity, wide-ring marker, shaft end, port position, relief setting and controlled flow — and lists exactly what to quote when you order a replacement.
VTM42 and VTM42A steering vane pumps carry the flow control and relief valve inside the pump. This guide decodes the ordering code item by item, explains what the flow class and relief setting letters mean, and shows how to check the code on your nameplate before ordering a replacement.
Ring size is rated flow in USgpm, maximum pressure falls as the ring grows, and the nameplate code fixes the mounting, ports, shaft and rotation.
On a medium-pressure mobile pump, the control is often the part that gets ordered wrong. Two pumps can share the same size and the same pressure rating and still behave completely differently, because the control decides how the pump reacts to the machine: pressure only, pressure and…
A10VNO Series 52 and 53 axial piston pumps: how to read the code, which sizes belong to each series, where EP/EK controls apply and why rotation matters.
When you are replacing or specifying a light mobile axial-piston variable pump of the A10VO family, you will meet two sister series in the same data sheet: Series 52 and Series 53. Both are swashplate, open-circuit pumps rated 250 bar nominal / 315 bar maximum, built lightweight for…
A10VO Pumps: Through Drive, Seals and Ports — Three Things to Check Before You Order a Replacement An A10VO axial piston pump looks simple from the outside, but its type code quietly answers three questions that decide whether a replacement will bolt on and run correctly: Does the…
Drive Shaft & Mounting Flange on A10VO Pumps: Read the Code, Order the Right One When you replace an A10VO axial piston pump, two mechanical features decide whether the new pump actually fits your machine: the drive shaft (the splined end that couples to your motor or engine) and the…
If you are replacing or specifying an A10VO axial piston pump, you will meet two main series of the A10VO family: Series 31 and Series 32. Both are medium-pressure (280 bar nominal / 350 bar maximum) open-circuit pumps of swashplate design — but they differ in size range, structure and…
When you need an A10VO axial piston pump, the displacement (size) is the first thing to get right. This guide explains how to match the 45, 71 and 100 cm³/r sizes to your machine's flow requirement, so you can confirm a replacement or spec a new unit with confidence. Start with the flow…
When selecting or replacing an A10VO axial piston pump, the technical data sheet is your first reference. This guide summarizes the key specifications across the Series 31 platform so you can quickly compare sizes and confirm a replacement matches your original unit. Operating Parameters…
A10VO Control Options: Choosing the Right Control for Your Application The control type is the most important choice when selecting an axial piston pump — it determines how the pump responds to your system's pressure and flow demands. The A10VO series offers several proven control…
