Rexroth
The Rexroth R928005891 is a 10µm microglass hydraulic filter element. It measures 3.94" OD x 2.07" ID x 6.3" long. Filtration efficiency is rated at β200 ≥ 13 per ISO 16889. Seals are VITON, rated for -13°F to 250°F. Collapse pressure rating is 145 PSID. 1 verified cross-reference is available from aftermarket manufacturers.
Need the Exact OEM Part?
We can source and ship Rexroth filters directly.
Want a Verified Alternative?
Get an equivalent filter with the same specs at a better price.
Technical specifications for the Rexroth R928005891 filter element. Data sourced from manufacturer catalogs and verified against OEM documentation.
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Micron Rating | 10µm |
| Media Type | MICROGLASS |
| Efficiency (ISO 16889) | β200 ≥ 13 |
| O.D. (inches) | 3.94" |
| I.D. (inches) | 2.07" |
| O.A.L. (inches) | 6.3" |
| Collapse Rating | 145 PSID |
| Seal Material | VITON |
| Flow Direction | OUTSIDE-IN |
| Operating Temperature | -13°F to 250°F |
Last verified: February 2026
1 verified cross-reference available from Hy-Pro. All cross-references are reviewed for dimensional and performance compatibility.
| Manufacturer | Part Number | Confidence |
|---|---|---|
| Hy-Pro | Request part number | Verified |
Get specific part numbers for all 1 aftermarket cross-reference
Free cross-reference report. Usually within 24 hours.
Last verified: February 2026
The REXROTH R928005891 is designed for use in hydraulic and lubrication filtration systems. With a 10µm rating, this element is suitable for proportional valve protection and general hydraulic systems. VITON seals provide compatibility with petroleum-based fluids, synthetic fluids, phosphate esters, and water-glycol mixtures.
The 145 PSID collapse rating indicates the maximum differential pressure this element can withstand during cold starts or bypass conditions without structural failure. Ensure your system's maximum differential pressure does not exceed this rating.
250,000+ verified filter specifications
Quotes and answers within 24 hours
Real filtration specialists, not call centers