Built for high-pressure, high-speed industrial duty, the Vickers 2520VQ17A14 1CC20 is a double-section vane pump from the Eaton Vickers VQ Series, designed to deliver reliable hydraulic flow across a range of demanding applications. Constructed from cast iron with Buna-N seals, this pump is well-suited for power steering systems, small industrial units, and light press applications.
With a combined flow rate of approximately 121 litres per minute, the 2520VQ Series configuration supports consistent volumetric efficiency and extended service life under continuous cycling conditions. The dual-section design allows two flow outputs from a single drive, a practical advantage in compact hydraulic circuits where space and component count matter.
SKU: 421598-3
Supplier Part Number (MPN): 421598-3
Alternate Part Numbers: 2520VQ17A141CC20
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Specifications
Alternate Part Numbers
Alternate Part Number2520VQ17A141CC20, Alternate Part Number MINO-00900X56085
Application
Power Steering, Industrial small units and small press etc.
Brand
DANFOSS POWER SOLUTIONS II LLC (VICKERS)
Brand
Vickers
Pack Size
1.00
UOM
EA
Features
Longer operating life|Oustanding volumetric efficiency|Built for high-pressure, high-speed applications
Flow Rate1
121.23383808 litre per minute
ICC
Hydraulic - Vane Pumps
Language
English
Net Pack Quantity Units
EA
NMFC
77.50
Product Material
Cast Iron
Product Width
6.88
Seal Material
Buna-N
Series
2520VQ
Sub Brand
Vickers
Supplier Part Number
421598-3
Product Weight
45.00 lbs
Product Questions & Answers (1)
Question by: Duane S on Jan 31, 2026, 9:01 AM
flow rate on this unit is listed around 121 liters per minute, is that gonna hold up runnin it on a small press setup?
Answer by: Customer Support on Feb 2, 2026, 6:12 AM
For small press applications, that flow rate is well within a practical range. The 2520VQ series is built specifically with industrial small units and press applications in mind, so the pump is matched to that kind of workload. The cast iron construction and Buna-N seals hold up well under the pressure and cycle demands you'd typically see in that environment. As long as your system is sized to handle the flow, you should be in good shape running it on a press.
