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VICKERS DGMC 3 AT AW 41

Description & Features

Designed for robust industrial applications, the Vickers DGMC 3 AT AW 41 directional control valve is engineered to enhance efficiency and reliability in demanding environments. With a flow rate of 60 liters per minute, this valve is ideal for use in sectors such as die casting, foundry, machine tooling, and marine/offshore use. Its construction with Buna-N seal material ensures durability and resilience against wear and contamination.

Key features of the Vickers DGMC 3 AT AW 41 include reduced installation costs and the elimination of external leakage, making it a cost-effective and low-maintenance choice for primary metal, paper, and turbine control systems. The valve's compatibility with diverse industrial fields underscores its versatility, while its robust design ensures long-lasting performance in test equipment and simulation applications.

SKU: 02-138107

Supplier Part Number (MPN): 02-138107

Specifications

Application Die casting & foundry, Machine tool, Marine/Offshore, Press, Primary metal, paper, Test equipment & simulation, Turbine control (wind, steam, water)	Brand Danfoss (Power Solutions II LLC)	Brand Vickers	Pack Size 1.00	UOM EA	Features Reduce installation costs\|Eliminate external leakage\|Boost resistance to contamination	Flow Rate1 60 litre per minute	ICC IV Directional Control Valves	Language English	Net Pack Quantity Units EA	Product Width 1.87	Seal Material Buna-N	Special Features None	Sub Brand Vickers	Supplier Part Number 02-138107	Product Weight 2.90 lbs

Product Questions & Answers (1)

Question by: Frank K on Jan 16, 2026, 1:32 PM

flow rate on this one is listed at 60 LPM -- is that enough for press and machine tool work or is it gonna be a bottleneck?

Answer by: Customer Support on Jan 18, 2026, 1:02 PM

For most press and machine tool setups, 60 liters per minute is a solid working range. Those applications don't always demand high-volume throughput at the valve level, so this unit tends to hold its own without creating a restriction in the circuit. Where you'd want to pay closer attention is if your system is running unusually high-demand cycles back to back, but for standard press and machine tool use, 60 LPM is right in line with what those environments typically call for.