LQ15VO0003F1 final drive for Kobelco SK250-8 midi excavator

LQ15VO0003F1 final drive for Kobelco SK250-8 midi excavator
price on request
Contact the seller
Call me back
LQ15VO0003F1 final drive for Kobelco SK250-8 midi excavator - Machineryline
LQ15VO0003F1 final drive for Kobelco SK250-8 midi excavator | Image 1 - Machineryline
LQ15VO0003F1 final drive for Kobelco SK250-8 midi excavator | Image 2 - Machineryline
LQ15VO0003F1 final drive for Kobelco SK250-8 midi excavator | Image 3 - Machineryline
LQ15VO0003F1 final drive for Kobelco SK250-8 midi excavator | Image 4 - Machineryline
Interested in the ad?
Request additional photos
1/4
Price:
on request
Notify me when price changes
Type: final drive
Part number: LQ15VO0003F1
Spare part type: original spare part
Year of manufacture: 2012
Location: China
Placed on: today
Machineryline ID: MU52883
Condition
Condition: new
Warranty:: 12 months

More details — LQ15VO0003F1 final drive for Kobelco SK250-8 midi excavator

SK250‑8 Final Drive for Kobelco Excavator spare parts LQ15VO0003F1 Travel Motor with Reduction OEM

Product Overview

The Kobelco SK250‑8 is the quiet achiever on a mid‑size earthworks crew — a 25‑ton machine known for fuel efficiency and smooth hydraulics, chosen for roadwork, bridge work and general excavation where running costs matter. Under each track frame, the travel motor with reduction, reference LQ15VO0003F1, takes high‑pressure oil from the main pump and turns it into the slow, steady pull that moves the machine between cut and stockpile.

On a worked ‑series Kobelco, the drive gives itself away gradually. The operator notices the two tracks no longer quite match on a long straight, that one track warms after a shorter trundle than it should, and that a low whine creeps into the circuit the moment the bucket loads up. Most crews nurse it for another week — but by then the piston group and reduction gears are already shedding swarf into the travel oil. This OEM‑grade unit is built as one sealed, bench‑tested motor‑and‑reducer assembly, so the worn drive lifts out whole and the replacement drops straight into the original mounting.

Core Advantages

1. OEM‑grade clearances for even track pull
The piston group, cylinder block and valve plate are finished to original tolerances, so pressure does not leak internally. Both tracks pull in step — no drift, no lazy side, no hesitation when the bucket crowds the trench.

2. Hardened gears built for roadwork cycles
Roadwork means repeated reversing, ramp climbs and curb pulls. Case‑hardened planetary teeth share the load across several surfaces, and controlled backlash keeps the reducer quiet as hours pile up.

3. Sealed for dust, mud and pressure washing
Infrastructure sites throw up dust, slurry and washdown water. Fresh shaft and housing seals keep that grit out of the lube — the protection that decides whether the drive reaches its first overhaul.

4. One bolt‑in unit, no on‑floor assembly
Motor and reduction arrive mated and bench‑checked. The fitter swaps the whole drive rather than matching loose parts, which is how a parked 25‑ton machine moves again in a day.

5. OEM‑spec build without the dealer exchange price
Renewing the drive to original tolerances restores the SK250‑8's mobility at a fraction of a Kobelco dealer exchange unit, with sample and bulk supply for workshops running several of these machines.

Manufacturing & Quality Control

Parts are machined to Kobelco print, heat‑treated at wear points, and assembled in a clean shop. Each finished drive runs on a hydraulic stand while torque, leakage and noise are logged; units outside spec are reworked before packing. The internals are fogged with preservation oil, ports are plugged, and the assembly ships on shock‑absorbing dunnage.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: What's the lead time on a unit like this?
A: Stocked units usually dispatch within 1–2 working days. If we need to build to order, it runs 1–2 weeks — tell us how urgent the machine is and we will prioritise.

Q2: Does the drive come pre‑filled with oil?
A: It ships drained and preservation‑coated. Fill the housing with the correct Kobelco travel gear oil to the mark before running, and bleed the motor as per the service manual.

Q3: Can I send the old drive in first for exchange?
A: We sell new aftermarket units outright rather than on an exchange basis. You keep the old one for repair or scrap — no core to send back, no waiting on credit.

Q4: How does this compare to a genuine Kobelco unit?
A: It is built to the same interface and internal tolerances as a replacement, but at aftermarket pricing. It will not carry a Kobelco badge, and it does not require a dealer network to fit or service.

Q5: What if the part number on my machine is different?
A: Send a photo of the old drive's ID plate and the machine serial number. We cross‑reference against our catalogue and tell you honestly whether it matches, even if that means we cannot supply it.
Request additional information
Important
Description provided by the seller. Please verify all details directly with the seller.
Purchase tips
Safety tips
Seller Verification

If you decide to buy equipment at a low price, make sure that you communicate with the real seller. Find out as much information about the owner of the equipment as possible. One way of cheating is to represent yourself as a real company. In case of suspicion, inform us about this for additional control, through the feedback form.

Price Check

Before you decide to make a purchase, carefully review several sales offers to understand the average cost of your chosen equipment. If the price of the offer you like is much lower than similar offers, think about it. A significant price difference may indicate hidden defects or an attempt by the seller to commit fraudulent acts.

Do not buy products which price is too different from the average price for similar equipment.

Do not give consent to dubious pledges and prepaid goods. In case of doubt, do not be afraid to clarify details, ask for additional photographs and documents for equipment, check the authenticity of documents, ask questions.

Doubtful prepayment

The most common type of fraud. Unfair sellers may request a certain amount of advance payment to “book” your right to purchase equipment. Thus, fraudsters can collect a large amount and disappear, no longer get in touch.

Varieties of this fraud may include:
  • Transfer of prepayment to the card
  • Do not make an advance payment without paperwork confirming the process of transferring money, if during the communication the seller is in doubt.
  • Transfer to the “Trustee” account
  • Such a request should be alarming, most likely you are communicating with a fraudster.
  • Transfer to a company account with a similar name
  • Be careful, fraudsters may disguise themselves as well-known companies, making minor changes to the name. Do not transfer funds if the company name is in doubt.
  • Substitution of own details in the invoice of a real company
  • Before making a transfer, make sure that the specified details are correct, and whether they relate to the specified company.
Found a fraud?
Let us know
Safety tips
Similar ads
Subscribe to receive new ads from this section
final drives year of manufacture: from 2009 to 2015
Clicking here, you consent to our privacy policy and user agreement.