Vickers CG 06 CEC DG8C V M

Description & Features

Designed for applications requiring an adjustable pressure relief or regulating valve, the Vickers CG 06 CEC DG8C V M offers reliable performance in hydraulic circuits. With a robust flow rate of 227 liters per minute, this pressure control valve efficiently limits pressure to a desired maximum, ensuring system safety and efficiency. Its plug-and-play design and moisture-resistant construction make it a practical choice for demanding environments.

Featuring a durable Buna-N seal material, this valve from the renowned Vickers brand by Danfoss/Eaton is engineered for high performance. Its compact width of 5.03 inches allows for easy integration into various hydraulic systems, making it versatile for industrial applications. Known for its quality and reliability, the Vickers CG 06 CEC DG8C V M stands out as a dependable component in pressure management solutions.

SKU: 02-300606

Supplier Part Number (MPN): 02-300606

Specifications

Alternate Part Numbers
Alternate Part Number MINO-00900X46776
Application
Applications requiring an adjustable pressure relief or regulating valve to limit the pressure in a hydraulic circuit to a desired maximum
Brand
Danfoss (Power Solutions II LLC)
Brand
Vickers
Pack Size
1.00
UOM
EA
Features
Plug-and-play design|High-performance features|Moisture resistant
Flow Rate1
227 litre per minute
ICC
IV Pressure Valves
Language
English
Product Width
5.03
Seal Material
Buna-N
Special Features
None
Sub Brand
Vickers
Supplier Part Number
02-300606
Product Weight
11.80 lbs

Product Questions & Answers (1)

Question by: Chad J on Jun 27, 2025, 5:13 PM
flow rate on this thing is listed at 227 liters per minute -- is that enough for most standard industrial hydraulic setups running pressure relief duty?
Answer by: Customer Support on Jun 29, 2025, 12:43 PM
For a wide range of industrial hydraulic applications, 227 liters per minute is a solid capacity. Pressure relief and regulating valves in most factory and heavy equipment circuits rarely push that ceiling under normal operating conditions, so you've got good headroom there. Just make sure your system's actual peak demand stays within that figure and you should be in good shape.