Distribuidor hidráulico para Kobelco SK130 SK135 SK140-8 excavadora midi



Si decide comprar maquinaria a un precio inferior, póngase en contacto con el verdadero vendedor. Recopile toda la información que le sea posible sobre el propietario de la maquinaria. Una forma de engaño es presentarse como empresa. En caso de sospecha, infórmenos mediante el formulario de comentarios y sugerencias para que lo comprobemos.
Antes de confirmar una compra, revise detenidamente varias ofertas de venta para ver cuál es el precio medio del equipo elegido. Si el precio de la oferta que le interesa es mucho menor que el de ofertas similares, piénselo dos veces. Una diferencia de precio significativa puede conllevar a defectos ocultos o a un intento de fraude por parte del vendedor.
No compre productos cuyo precio diste mucho del precio medio de equipos similares.
No acepte compromisos dudosos o mercancías con prepago. Si no lo tiene claro, no dude en solicitar aclaraciones, pida fotos adicionales y documentos del equipo, compruebe la autenticidad de los mismos y pregunte todo lo necesario.
Esta es la forma más habitual de fraude. Ciertos vendedores pueden requerir una cantidad del pago por adelantado en concepto de «reserva» de su compra. Así, los estafadores perciben grandes cantidades de dinero y después desaparecen sin dejar huella.
- Transferencia de prepago a la tarjeta
- No realice un pago por adelantado sin documentación que confirme el proceso de transferencia de dinero, si durante la comunicación con el vendedor ha surgido alguna duda.
- Transferencia a una cuenta «fiduciaria»
- Dicha solicitud debe alarmarle, ya que en la mayoría de los casos se trata de fraudes.
- Transferencia a una cuenta de una empresa con un nombre similar
- Tenga cuidado, ya que los estafadores pueden ocultarse tras la identidad de empresas reconocidas, realizando modificaciones mínimas en su nombre. No transfiera dinero si tiene dudas sobre el nombre de la empresa.
- Sustitución de sus propios datos en la factura de una empresa real
- Antes de realizar una transferencia, asegúrese de que los datos especificados sean correctos y que aludan a la empresa en cuestión.
Contactos del vendedor



Product Overview
There is a cost to a worn hydraulic block that never appears on a parts invoice: heat. On the SK130, SK135 and SK140‑8, the hydraulic main valve divides pump flow between boom, arm, bucket, swing and travel, and when its spools no longer seal properly, oil slips past them instead of doing work. That slip turns engine power into warmth in the tank — the oil runs hotter, the machine feels weaker for the same throttle, and the operator ends up working the levers harder to compensate.
The behavioural signs arrive alongside the heat. The boom sinks while holding a loaded bucket. The arm takes up slack at stroke start. Swing placement lands short and hunts. Tracks slow when the bucket is worked. On a 13‑to‑14 ton machine doing roadwork or quarry support, that combination eats into the day quietly. This OEM‑grade assembly replaces the block complete with fresh internals set to Kobelco values, so the worn unit comes off and the replacement goes into the original hose positions.
Core Advantages
1. Ends the power that was going into heat
Leakage across worn spools converts engine output into oil temperature. Restored clearances put that power back into the cylinders, so the machine does the same work at the same throttle without running hot.
2. Three models, one confirmed fit
The SK130, SK135 and SK140‑8 sit in the same working band but differ in trim. Send the serial and tag photo and we supply the block matched to your specific machine.
3. Boom holds while grade is checked
Drift on a held bucket forces the operator to keep pressure on the lever. New spool pairs keep the load where it was placed.
4. Swing placement stops needing correction
Restored circuit isolation puts the house where the operator stopped it, ending the overshoot‑and‑correct habit that costs seconds on every placement.
5. OEM build quality at aftermarket economics
Dealer assemblies on this class of machine carry pricing that is hard to justify. Equivalent clearances and tested pressure settings at a fraction, with tiered pricing for workshops.
Manufacturing & Quality Control
Spool and bore pairs are machined to drawing tolerance, matched by size, and hand‑run‑in until movement is smooth across the full stroke. Assembled blocks are flow‑tested circuit by circuit on the bench, with relief and compensator values recorded against model figures; units outside window are stripped and corrected. Blocks ship internally fogged, ports capped, and packed in foam‑lined crates.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1: Does one assembly cover all three models?
A: The models share a platform but differ in pressure trim and some port fittings. Give us the model and serial number and we configure the block for your machine before dispatch.
Q2: Why is the hydraulic oil running hotter than it used to?
A: Internal leakage converts pump output into heat instead of work. Before replacing coolers or pumps, check the valve with a circuit leak test — worn spools are a common cause.
Q3: Can the existing block be re‑spooled?
A: If the casting is sound and has not been rebuilt, a kit may work. Where wear spans several circuits, a complete assembly is usually the better long‑term cost. Photos help us advise.
Q4: How much downtime should be planned?
A: Most of a working day for removal and refit with the cover open, plus bleeding and pressure verification. Schedule it as a planned stop.
Q5: What hydraulic servicing goes with the swap?
A: Flush the system, renew the return filter, clean the suction strainer, and refill with specified oil. Old contaminated oil will damage new clearances quickly.
Q6: What is excluded from warranty?
A: Material and assembly faults are covered. Damage from dirty oil, water ingress, a spool forced against a bind, or reliefs altered outside specification is not. Photograph the packaging before opening if it arrives damaged.