VICKERS-PFR12-10N-S-0-4-00

Description & Features

Designed for demanding mobile and industrial environments, the VICKERS-PFR12-10N-S-0-4-00 is an adjustable pressure-compensated flow regulator from the Vickers by Danfoss PFR12-10 series. It delivers a rated flow of 64 litres per minute and is engineered to handle up to 350 bar (5,000 psi) and system flows to 350 L/min (92 USgpm), making it well suited to high-pressure hydraulic circuits.

The PFR12-10 series balances reliable performance with a compact, economical form factor. Typical applications include harvesters, refuse haulers, and a broad range of mobile and stationary industrial machinery where consistent flow regulation is required regardless of load-induced pressure variation.

SKU: 305AA00243A

Supplier Part Number (MPN): 305AA00243A

Specifications

Alternate Part Numbers
Alternate Part Number MINO-00569H79252
Application
Harvesters, refuse haulers, mobile and industrial applications
Brand
Danfoss – Hydraulics
Brand
Vickers
Pack Size
1.00
UOM
EA
Features
350 bar (5000 psi) & 350 L/min (92 USgpm)|Perfect balance of pressure and flow|Reliable, economical and compact
Flow Rate1
64 litre per minute
ICC
SICV Flow Control Valves
Language
English
Product Width
1
Style
Adjustable Pressure Compensated, Flow Regulator
Sub Brand
Vickers
Supplier Part Number
305AA00243A
Product Weight
0.54 lbs

Product Questions & Answers (1)

Question by: Vince H on Sep 25, 2025, 4:02 PM
Got a harvester that keeps losing consistent flow when the load changes up, would this valve help sort that out?
Answer by: Customer Support on Sep 26, 2025, 7:26 PM
Pressure-compensated flow regulators exist specifically for that problem. When load-induced pressure swings cause your flow to drift, this valve works to maintain a steady output regardless of what the system pressure is doing. The PFR12-10 series is rated for up to 350 bar and handles system flows up to 350 L/min, so a harvester running hard in variable conditions fits right in its wheelhouse. The rated flow on this particular unit is 64 litres per minute, so as long as that lines up with what your circuit needs, it should take care of the inconsistency you're seeing.