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VICKERS-XCG 06 3B 30

Description & Features

The Vickers-XCG 06 3B 30 valve is designed for applications demanding precise pressure control within hydraulic circuits. This pressure control valve, featuring a plug-and-play design, ensures reliable performance with a flow rate of up to 57 liters per minute. Engineered with high-performance capabilities, it effectively regulates pressure to a desired maximum, making it ideal for various industrial applications.

Constructed with moisture-resistant materials and equipped with a durable Buna-N seal, this valve withstands challenging environments. The product's compact width of 3.6 inches allows for easy integration into existing systems, providing a seamless solution for maintaining optimal pressure levels. As part of the Vickers brand, this valve upholds a reputation for quality and dependability in industrial settings.

SKU: 02-342573

Supplier Part Number (MPN): 02-342573

Specifications

Alternate Part Numbers Alternate Part Number MINO-00900X49598	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 57 litre per minute	ICC IV Pressure Valves	Language English	Net Pack Quantity Units EA	Product Width 3.60	Seal Material Buna-N	Special Features None	Sub Brand Vickers	Supplier Part Number 02-342573	Product Weight 14.00 lbs

Product Questions & Answers (1)

Question by: Curt H on Oct 30, 2025, 12:55 PM

valve tops out at 57 liters per minute -- is that gonna be enough for most standard hydraulic circuits or is that on the lower end?

Answer by: Customer Support on Nov 1, 2025, 7:28 AM

For a good chunk of industrial hydraulic setups, 57 liters per minute lands right in a workable range. It's not a high-volume valve by any stretch, but for pressure control and relief applications where you're just trying to cap the system at a safe maximum, flow capacity like that holds up fine in plenty of real-world circuits. If your system's running well under that threshold, you're in good shape.