Skip to the beginning of the images gallery

VICKERS DG4V323AMUH760EN38

Description & Features

Designed for applications where leakage control is critical, the Vickers DG4V323AMUH760EN38 is a directional control valve engineered to the low leakage, high head loss specification. Typical leakage is 5 ml/min per land at 100 bar, achieved through specially designed spools with increased overlap. Head loss is approximately twice that of a standard valve, which is an expected trade-off for the tighter leakage performance.

Rated at a flow capacity of 80 litres per minute with a 30-watt solenoid and Buna-N seals, this valve is suited to demanding industrial environments. Applicable sectors include machine tool, press, primary metal, die casting and foundry, marine and offshore, turbine control, and test and simulation equipment. Installation and assembly references are drawing numbers 508190 and 698501 respectively, with test procedure 698502.

SKU: 02-319492

Supplier Part Number (MPN): 02-319492

Specifications

Alternate Part Numbers Alternate Part Number MINO-00900X47961	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	Flow Rate1 80 litre per minute	ICC IV Directional Control Valves	Language English	Product Width 1.88	Seal Material Buna-N	Special Features LOW LEAKAGE / HIGH HEAD LOSS VERSION. TYPICAL LEAKAGE 5ml/MIN/LAND AT 100bar HEADLOSS x 2 STANDARD VALVE. SPECIAL SPOOLS HAVE INCREASED OVERLAP. INSTALLATION DRG NO 508190. ASSY DRG NO 698501. TP 698502	Supplier Part Number 02-319492	Wattage 30	Product Weight 3.50 lbs

Product Questions & Answers (1)

Question by: Rex T on Feb 20, 2026, 8:25 AM

what's the actual leakage rate on this valve? running a press application where even small amounts of leakage cause us real headaches

Answer by: Customer Support on Feb 21, 2026, 2:40 PM

At 100 bar, typical leakage comes out to 5 ml per minute per land. That figure is achieved through specially designed spools with increased overlap, which is what sets this apart from a standard directional control valve. The tradeoff is that head loss runs about twice what you'd see on a conventional valve, so that's worth accounting for when you're sizing your system. For a press application where leakage control is the priority, that's exactly the kind of performance this valve was built around.