The Vickers by Danfoss VMQ22525S050010A00100AAAAEANR00A032 vane pump is designed for demanding applications including metal cutting, oil and gas, plastic injection molding, dump trucks, and wheel loaders.
This Vickers VMQ Series Vane Pump features a unique wafer plate design to deliver high pressure and low noise performance. Constructed from durable cast iron with Buna-N seals, the pump offers a flow rate of 21.46001664 liters per minute. It is adaptable for single, double or triple pump configurations.
SKU: 711-0297-032
Supplier Part Number (MPN): 711-0297-032
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Specifications
Alternate Part Numbers
Alternate Part NumberMINO-00900X76587
Application
Oil and Gas, Metal Cutting, Dump Truck, Wheel Loader, Plastic Injection Molding
got a hydraulic setup that’s kinda tight on space. is this VMQ pump only a single, or can it be stacked up?
Answer by: Customer Support on May 19, 2025, 8:03 AM
Built to be adaptable, the VMQ Series vane pump can be used in single, double, or triple pump configurations, so it can be set up as a multi-section stack when you need more than one circuit.
Question by: Kirk L on Jan 6, 2026, 7:49 PM
So, this thing can handle oil and gas stuff, right? What else is it good for?
Answer by: Customer Support on Jan 7, 2026, 9:05 PM
Absolutely. This vane pump is also well-suited for metal cutting, plastic injection molding, and even heavy-duty applications like dump trucks and wheel loaders.
Question by: Stan P on Jul 30, 2025, 11:37 AM
been running a vane pump setup on our injection molding line and looking at swapping in this Vickers VMQ unit, does the cast iron housing hold up alright in that kind of continuous cycle environment?
Answer by: Customer Support on Aug 1, 2025, 6:17 AM
Cast iron is a solid choice for injection molding duty. It handles the pressure demands well, and this pump is specifically listed for plastic injection molding applications, so it's not a stretch to say it was built with that kind of workload in mind. The Buna-N seals are compatible with standard hydraulic oils, which is what most molding lines run. Flow comes in at just over 21 liters per minute, so just make sure that lines up with what your circuit requires before pulling the trigger.