The Danfoss / Eaton Series 26 Gear Pump is engineered for versatility and efficiency, making it ideal for diverse applications such as tractors, harvesters, machine tools, and steering circuits. Its design offers reduced noise and vibration, which is crucial for maintaining a quiet and smooth operation in sensitive environments. The pump boasts improved volumetric and mechanical efficiency, ensuring reliable performance across various hydraulic systems.
Constructed for durability, the ACNAR05ADA0040000000000A gear pump features a field-reversible pump direction, providing flexibility in installation and operation. With a minimum working temperature of -20 degrees, this robust unit is well-suited for demanding conditions. This pump, with a compact product width of 5.12 inches, integrates seamlessly into fan drive systems, auxiliary work circuits, and more, ensuring consistent performance in dynamic applications.
Reduced noise and vibration|Improved volumetric and mechanical efficiency|Field reversible pump direction
ICC
Hyd Fixed Dis External Gear Pump
Language
English
Minimum Working Temperature
-20
Product Width
5.12
Special Features
None
Sub Brand
None
Supplier Part Number
26005-RZH
Product Weight
12.00 lbs
Product Questions & Answers (2)
Question by: Pete P on Nov 25, 2025, 5:22 PM
What kind of machines does this gear pump work with?
Answer by: Customer Support on Nov 27, 2025, 6:22 AM
This pump is suitable for use in tractors, harvesters, machine tools, steering circuits, compactors, sweepers, rotary and reel mowers, and lift trucks, as well as fan drive systems and auxiliary work circuits.
Question by: Roger S on Jun 2, 2025, 7:10 PM
pump direction on this unit, is it something you can swap in the field or does it have to go back to a shop?
Answer by: Customer Support on Jun 4, 2025, 10:16 AM
Field-reversible is built right into the design on this one. You can flip the pump direction without sending it out, which saves real time when you're dealing with an install that didn't go together the way you planned. That kind of flexibility matters when you're working on tractors, harvesters, or auxiliary circuits where getting the rotation wrong the first time isn't exactly rare.