Danfoss / Eaton Motor 2K M0224AJ02AA010000000000F

Description & Features

Designed for demanding mobile hydraulic applications, the Danfoss / Eaton Motor 2K M0224AJ02AA010000000000F is a low-speed Geroler motor built for swing motor duty, brush cutters, mowers, and harvesting equipment. Its cast iron construction provides durability in rugged field conditions.

The Char-Lynn 2000 Series disc Geroler design delivers a maximum flow rate of 75 litres per minute and a torque rating of 775 Newton metres, making it well suited to high-torque, low-speed drive applications. Available in standard, wheel, and bearingless configurations, the motor offers layout flexibility across a range of machine designs.

A notably low pressure drop across the motor contributes to efficient energy use in hydraulic circuits where thermal management and power consumption matter.

SKU: 104-1445-006

Supplier Part Number (MPN): 104-1445-006

Specifications

Application
Swing motor, Brush Cutters & mowers, Harvesting equipment
Brand
Danfoss Power Solutions II (Char-Lynn)
Brand
Char-Lynn
Pack Size
1.00
UOM
EA
Features
Standard, wheel or bearingless configurations|Lowest pressure drop motor in the industry|Highly-efficient Geroler motor provides energy savings
Flow Rate1
75 litre per minute
ICC
Low-Speed Gerotor/Geroler
Language
English
Net Pack Quantity Units
EA
Product Material
Cast Iron
Product Width
5.16
Sub Brand
Char-Lynn
Supplier Part Number
104-1445-006
Torque Rating
775 newton metre
Torque Rating
775 newton metre
Product Weight
26.00 lbs

Product Questions & Answers (2)

Question by: Sheila H on Jul 4, 2025, 2:42 PM
What kind of equipment is this motor typically used on?
Answer by: Customer Support on Jul 6, 2025, 12:03 PM
Common applications for this Danfoss/Eaton motor include swing motors, brush cutters and mowers, and harvesting equipment.
Question by: Lyle T on Aug 7, 2025, 3:09 PM
got a brush cutter setup that keeps burning through motors and someone told me the 2000 series Char-Lynn might hold up better, what makes this one tougher than a regular motor?
Answer by: Customer Support on Aug 8, 2025, 9:39 PM
Cast iron housing is a big part of it. A lot of cheaper motors run aluminum or composite housings that wear faster under the kind of vibration and load spikes you get with brush cutter work. Beyond the materials, the Geroler disc design in this motor is known for running a very low pressure drop compared to most motors in its class, which means less heat buildup in your circuit over a long day of cutting. Less heat generally means less wear on seals and internals over time. The 775 Newton metre torque rating also gives you solid pulling power at low speeds without pushing the motor into its limits constantly, which is usually what shortens motor life in that kind of application.