Rated at 3,280 Newton metres of torque, this axial-style low-speed piston motor is built for demanding industrial hydraulic applications where high torque output and precise rotational control are required. The DANFOSS / EATON-ME Motor ME750BHVE DWG # DZB468B is classified within the industrial low-speed piston motor category under the Danfoss Power Solutions product line, making it a well-supported choice for integration into heavy-duty hydraulic drive systems.
The axial piston configuration delivers consistent torque characteristics suited to applications such as winches, conveyors, industrial drives, and similar high-load rotary equipment. As a Danfoss Power Solutions product, it carries the engineering backing of an established manufacturer in the hydraulic motor segment.
SKU: 134ME00040C
Supplier Part Number (MPN): 134ME00040C
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Specifications
Alternate Part Numbers
Alternate Part NumberMINO-00900X19970
Brand
Danfoss Power Solutions II (Char-Lynn)
Brand
Danfoss Power Solutions
Pack Size
1.00
UOM
EA
ICC
Industrial - Low-Speed Piston Motors
Language
English
Special Features
None
Style
Axial
Supplier Part Number
134ME00040C
Torque Rating
3280 newton metre
Torque Rating
3280 newton metre
Type
Axial
Product Weight
271.17 lbs
Product Questions & Answers (2)
Question by: Dale S on Jun 22, 2025, 2:55 PM
What kind of hydraulic jobs is this ME750BHVE motor best suited for?
Answer by: Customer Support on Jun 24, 2025, 2:22 PM
With its 3,280 Newton metres of torque, this axial piston motor really shines in heavy-duty industrial tasks. Think winches, conveyors, or any high-load rotary equipment where you need strong, consistent power.
Question by: Pete O on Feb 26, 2026, 8:50 AM
3,280 newton metres, how does that translate to real pulling or driving power on something like a winch or conveyor setup?
Answer by: Customer Support on Feb 27, 2026, 11:14 AM
At 3,280 Nm, you're working with a serious amount of rotational force. On a winch, that kind of torque rating means the motor can handle heavy line pulls without straining under load. Conveyor drives and industrial rotating equipment benefit from that output because the motor holds consistent torque through the working cycle rather than dropping off under resistance. The axial piston design is part of why that consistency is there, axial configurations are known for delivering steady torque characteristics across their operating range, which matters a lot when you're driving high-load equipment that can't afford to bog down mid-cycle.