// Catalogue

Standards & ISO Guides: Hydraulic and Pump Standards Explained for Australian Buyers

Standards & ISO guides explain the hydraulic and pump standards you’ll meet on datasheets, specifications and site rules, in plain English. TSA Hydraulics Engineering publishes them as part of our Lifecycle Services within the Systems range, alongside System Commissioning, Lifecycle Support, Failure Analysis and our Hydraulic Pump Guides.

A cleanliness code on a pump datasheet is a condition, not a footnote. Run oil dirtier than the code allows and pump life shrinks fast. Knowing what the numbers mean helps you buy the right part and run it properly. Send us any standard on your spec, and we’ll match genuine or equivalent parts, shipped fast from Sydney.

KawasakiParkerDanfossLindeKayabaGrundfosEmersonRotorkSiemensFisherSamsonFlowserveEatonAtos
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// Buying guide

// FAQs

Frequently asked questions

Can't find your answer? Talk to an engineer.

1. What does an ISO 4406 code like 18/16/13 mean?

Each number codes how many particles above 4, 6 and 14 microns are in each millilitre of oil. Lower numbers mean cleaner oil.

2. Are ISO and SAE flanges interchangeable?

Not always. Some sizes are close but not identical, so check the standard and dimensions before swapping.

3. Which ISO VG grade should my hydraulic oil be?

Follow the pump maker’s viscosity range for your operating temperature. VG 46 is common, but not universal.

4. Do accumulators need special approval in Australia?

Accumulators are pressure vessels, so AS 1210 and local work health and safety rules can apply. Check with your site.