Description

Sandvik BGOO228172 Hydraulic Pump: The letter O tempts, and the rig that suits it Just type this portion size into a search engine, and you won’t find anything. The purpose is short and general: the quantity is normally written with zeros, not the letter O. That one character can hide the pump from every list, and it can send the order to the wrong place. If you’re looking for the Sandvik BGOO228172 Hydraulic Pump, this guide explains the trap, what public listings show and what to verify. Advance Hydraulic Works works with hydraulic pump repair and supply from Delhi NCR, and this is how we’d go through it with you. The letter O trap Sandvik’s newer BG numbers are normally written as BG followed by digits, so the pump in listings appears as BG00228172, with two zeros. Typed with two capital O’s, as in BGOO228172, a search won’t match those listings. Sellers’ pages and parts catalogues use the zero version. So when you search, try both. And when you write an order, check every character. A letter instead of a digit can make an order bounce, or worse, match the wrong item. What is the Sandvik BGOO228172 pump? A dealer’s pump list names it as a Sandvik BG00228172 Hydraulic Pump, next to other Sandvik pump numbers. Other sellers describe it differently: • A Swedish element lists a hydraulic pump assembly for DX800, DX780, DX700, DX680 and DX600, priced at 28,623.Seventy-seven SEK and marked in stock. • A rock drill element vendor lists the DX700, DX800, RANGER DX500 and RANGER DX800 as an opportunity replacement part compatible with drill rigs, at €2,617, and states that it is not a legitimate vendor of their manufacturer. • A mining parts store lists this as BG 002 281 72, a hydraulic pump, tagged under Parker Hydraulic Pump, with a regularly occurring description. So the number points to a pump or pump assembly on DX-series surface drill rigs. The Parker tag is one seller’s label, so don’t treat it as proof of the maker. BGOO228172 Hydraulic Pump: the number in different formats One of those listings writes the same number with spaces, as BG 002 281 72. That’s the same pump in a different format. A third seller lists a Sandvik hydraulic pump spare part, OEM BG00228172. So search the number with zeros, with spaces after the second, fifth and seventh characters and without any separator. Where the listings disagree The machine lists don’t match. One includes the DX500 and leaves out the DX600, DX680 and DX780. The other does the opposite. Both can be right if the pump fits a family of rigs, but you can’t tell from the listings alone. Your machine’s model and serial number settle it. The prices also differ, in different currencies and for different things: an assembly in stock, and an alternative part. You can’t compare 28,623.77 SEK and €2,617 without knowing what each includes, so ask every seller to state exactly what it is. The method: spelling, machine, plate, proof Spelling. Search with zeros, spaces and no separator. Check every character in your order. Machine. Confirm the rig model and serial number. Plate. Photograph the pump’s own plate, and match every code. Proof. Ask each seller whether it’s original, alternative or assembly, plus source and warranty. A worked example Say you order by pasting the number with letter O’s, and the seller replies “no stock.” Try the zero version. Now you get three replies. One says meeting, one says opportunity share, one says OEM. Ask each 4 questions: What exactly, what rigs does it fit, what does the plate say, and who assures it? If one answers all 4 and every other solution is one, the price difference wants to dump that hazard. These are illustrative steps, not quotes now. Implementation steps 1. Take photos of the vintage pump, its nameplate and any tags before disposing of it. 2. Write on it each category, use of zeros, and configuration notes. 3. Note the rig model, serial number and which circuit the pump feeds. 4. Send everything to Advance Hydraulic Works and ask about availability. 5. Ask each seller to say whether it’s original, alternative or an assembly. 6. Ask for source, condition, plate photo and warranty in writing. 7. Compare the delivered pump’s plate with your old one before fitting. 8. Flush the system, fit the pump, prime it and start at low pressure. The usual mistakes are searching with letters instead of zeros, trusting a machine list without your serial number and comparing prices for different things. FAQs What is the Sandvik BGOO228172 Hydraulic Pump? Listings show the number as BG00228172, with zeros, for a hydraulic pump or pump assembly on DX-series drill rigs. Check the machine lists against your own serial number. Why can’t I find BGOO228172 Hydraulic Pump online? It’s usually written with zeros, not the letter O. Search both ways, and try the spaced version too. Which rigs use the Sandvik BGOO228172 pump? Listings name several DX-series rigs, and the lists differ. Confirm with your machine model and serial number. Advanced Hydraulic Works can provide a Sandvik BGOO228172 pump? Send system info, element numbers and nameplate photographs to Advance Hydraulic Works and ask for approximate availability, supply and guarantee before committing. Is a cheaper alternative part safe to use? It can be, but ask for the specification and a written warranty. Make the seller say whether it’s original, alternative or an assembly. Your next step Photograph the nameplate, write down the number with zeros and send everything to Advance Hydraulic Works. You’ll know what you’re buying before you spend anything.