Skip to the beginning of the images gallery

VICKERS PSV11 12 S 0 30/

Description & Features

Designed for demanding mobile and industrial hydraulic circuits, the Vickers PSV11 12 S 0 30/ is a spool-style pressure control valve from Danfoss Hydraulics, rated to 350 bar (5,000 psi) with a flow capacity of up to 300 L/min (80 USgpm). Its compact form factor supports installation in space-constrained equipment without sacrificing performance or reliability.

This valve is well-suited for harvesters, refuse haulers, and a broad range of mobile and industrial equipment requiring consistent, dependable pressure regulation. The PSV11-12 Series is engineered for flexibility across varying application demands while maintaining an economical footprint.

SKU: 02-170693

Supplier Part Number (MPN): 02-170693

Specifications

Brand Vickers by Danfoss	Body Material Aluminum	Dimensions 5.16 in L x 5.16 in W x 1.25 in H	Domestic/Import Import	Language English	Number of Ports/Ways 3-Port	Seal Material Buna-N	Series PSV11-12 Series	Style Spool

Product Questions & Answers (2)

Question by: Johnny R on Mar 27, 2026, 5:08 PM

Reckon this valve'd hold up good on a timber harvester?

Answer by: Customer Support on Mar 29, 2026, 12:40 PM

Designed for demanding mobile hydraulic circuits like those found in harvesters, the Vickers PSV11 12 S 0 30/ pressure control valve can certainly be used in timber harvesting equipment.

Question by: Shawn G on Apr 14, 2025, 9:56 PM

Got a harvester that's been chewing through pressure valves and I need something that can handle the load without taking up a ton of real estate on the manifold. This a spool-type setup?

Answer by: Customer Support on Apr 16, 2025, 7:02 PM

spool-style valve. Rated to 350 bar (5,000 psi) with a flow capacity up to 300 L/min (80 USgpm), so it's built to handle serious pressure demands. The compact footprint is one of its stronger selling points, especially on equipment where space around the manifold is tight. Harvesters are actually one of the listed applications for this valve, so it lines up well with what you're describing.