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Danfoss OMR 32 orbital motor: price, who makes it and which 32cc motor you really need Here’s the thing most price pages won’t tell you. I couldn’t find a standard Danfoss OMR 32 orbital motor in the catalogues. Danfoss’s OMR range starts at 50. But 32 cc orbital motors do exist, under different names, and their prices and makers vary more than you’d expect. This guide sorts out what you’re really looking for, what public listings show and how to compare them fairly. Hydraulic Mart supplies hydraulic motors, pumps and valves to factories and plants across India, and this is how we’d explain it to a buyer. Which 32cc motor do people mean? When someone searches for a Danfoss OMR 32 orbital motor, they usually mean one of three real motors: • OMM 32. A small motor with a geometric displacement of 31.6 cm³. • OML 32. A listing shows the Danfoss OML 32, part 151G2004, with a displacement of 32 cm³ per revolution. • OMP 32. A listing shows the OMP 32, part 151-0094, with a displacement of 32 cm³ per revolution and a weight of 5.68 kg. The OMR itself starts at 50. So the first job in any price check is to find out which of these you actually have. Danfoss OMR 32 price: what public listings show These are overseas and Indian listings, so none of them is a Hydraulic Mart price. They show how wide the spread is: • An OMP 32 listed from €176.30 at a European webshop. • An OMP 32 at ₹15,700 on an Indian trade listing, where the seller says it deals in equivalent replacements. • An OMM 32 listed as new old stock at US $225 or best offer. • Two OMM 32 variants in Singapore dollars: one made by Danfoss at SGD 346.85 and two made by White at SGD 371.36, excluding tax. • A replacement OMM 32 at US $528, described by the seller as a replacement part, not an original. And one listing for the OML 32 shows a price of €1.99. That’s clearly a placeholder, and a good reminder to doubt any figure that looks too good. Danfoss OMR 32 manufacturers: who makes these motors? Part of the price gap comes from who built the motor. The small orbital motors you’re looking at used to be Danfoss and Sauer-Danfoss products. A reseller now describes them as manufactured by White Drive Motors & Steering (former Danfoss and Sauer-Danfoss). One listing for the White-made OMP version gives the country of origin as Poland. In the Singapore example, the same OMM 32 size is listed under both makers, and the White-made ones cost about 7% more than the Danfoss-made one: (371.36 − 346.85) ÷ 346.85. That tells you the maker is part of the price. It’s also why you should ask each seller who made the motor in front of you. Danfoss’s own product page for one OMM 32 code says it is discontinued, with no direct replacement. So some of what you see is old stock, and some is its successor. Hydraulic Mart isn’t the manufacturer of any of these motors. The method: identify, normalise, compare Identify. Read the full model code and displacement from the nameplate. It tells you OMM, OML or OMP. Normalise. Put every quote on the same basis: same maker, same condition, same currency and tax. Compare. Only then compare prices. Add freight, duty and warranty. Verify. Ask for the maker and a photo of the actual nameplate. A worked example Say three quotes arrive in different currencies for what’s supposedly the same motor. Quote A is a Danfoss-made unit at 100 units, ex tax. Quote B is a White-made unit at 107 units, ex tax, so about 7% more. Quote C is a “replacement part” at 150 units with no maker named. Ask each seller: which maker, which code, which condition? If B and A are the same size and condition, the 7% difference reflects the maker. If C can’t say who made it, the 50% premium has no explanation. Don’t compare until the quotes say the same thing. These are illustrative numbers, not real prices. Implementation steps 1. Take photographs of the old motor’s nameplate, shaft, and flange before removal. 2. Write the complete model code and displacement. 3. Aim the machine to move with the desired flow, tension and speed. 4. Send the whole lot to Hydraulic Mart for at least a different supplier. 5. Ask each vendor to provide the exact version, manufacturer, conditions, and country of assurance in writing. 6. Brought in a foreign paper, ask for a tax inclusive fee. 7. Place charges in a desk and compare them line by line. 8. Compare the plate of the introduced motor with your order, then run the first incarnation that matches it. The usual mistakes are comparing prices across makers and currencies, trusting a price that looks too good and ordering by nickname. FAQs What is a Danfoss OMR 32 orbital motor? There’s no standard OMR 32. People usually mean a 32 cc OMM, OML or OMP motor. Confirm the model code on the nameplate. What is the Danfoss OMR 32 price? There’s no single price. Public listings range from about €176 for an OMP 32 to higher figures for other versions, and prices depend on maker, condition and import costs. Send the model code to Hydraulic Mart for a written quote. Who are the Danfoss OMR 32 price manufacturers? The motors were made by Danfoss and Sauer-Danfoss, and are now made by White Drive Motors & Steering, part of Interpump Group. Some listings still show Danfoss as the maker. Why is a cheap listing suspicious? One listing shows an OML 32 at €1.99, clearly a placeholder. Ask any seller what a low price includes and who made the motor. Can Hydraulic Mart supply a 32cc orbital motor? Send the nameplate photos, model code and working pressure to Hydraulic Mart and ask about availability, maker and warranty before you commit. Your next step Photograph the nameplate, write down the exact version code and send the entire lot to Hydraulic Mart. Ask for a fetched, tax-inclusive quote that names the manufacturer, and you’ll see the actual cost before committing.



