Vickers CS5 060A F M U B5

Description & Features

Designed for applications requiring adjustable pressure relief, the Vickers CS5 060A F M U B5 is a high-performance pressure control valve that limits hydraulic circuit pressure to a desired maximum. Its plug-and-play design ensures easy integration, while moisture resistance enhances durability. With a flow rate capacity of 227 liters per minute, this valve is ideal for various industrial settings that demand reliable pressure regulation.

Constructed with Buna-N seal material, the valve offers excellent compatibility with a range of hydraulic fluids. The Vickers brand, known for quality and innovation, ensures that this product delivers consistent performance under demanding conditions. Suitable for use in industrial environments, it provides a dependable solution for maintaining optimal system pressure.

SKU: 02-304392

Supplier Part Number (MPN): 02-304392

Specifications

Alternate Part Numbers
Alternate Part Number MINO-00900X47007
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
Net Pack Quantity Units
EA
Product Width
3.28
Seal Material
Buna-N
Special Features
None
Sub Brand
Vickers
Supplier Part Number
02-304392
Product Weight
19.00 lbs

Product Questions & Answers (1)

Question by: Ralph L on Jan 4, 2026, 12:34 PM
flow rate on this one listed at 227 liters per minute -- that enough to handle a mid-size industrial press circuit without the valve becoming a bottleneck?
Answer by: Customer Support on Jan 6, 2026, 6:09 AM
For most mid-size press circuits, 227 liters per minute gives you solid headroom. That flow capacity puts it well within range for industrial applications where you need consistent pressure relief without the valve choking the system. As long as your circuit demand stays under that threshold, you shouldn't see any restriction issues on the pressure control side.