LB15V00002F3 final drive for Kobelco SK290LC SK290 midi excavator

LB15V00002F3 final drive for Kobelco SK290LC SK290 midi excavator
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LB15V00002F3 final drive for Kobelco SK290LC SK290 midi excavator - Machineryline
LB15V00002F3 final drive for Kobelco SK290LC SK290 midi excavator | Image 1 - Machineryline
LB15V00002F3 final drive for Kobelco SK290LC SK290 midi excavator | Image 2 - Machineryline
LB15V00002F3 final drive for Kobelco SK290LC SK290 midi excavator | Image 3 - Machineryline
LB15V00002F3 final drive for Kobelco SK290LC SK290 midi excavator | Image 4 - Machineryline
LB15V00002F3 final drive for Kobelco SK290LC SK290 midi excavator | Image 5 - Machineryline
LB15V00002F3 final drive for Kobelco SK290LC SK290 midi excavator | Image 6 - Machineryline
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Type: final drive
Part number: LB15V00002F3
Spare part type: analog
Year of manufacture: 2010
Location: China
Placed on: Oct 20, 2026
Machineryline ID: JK52893
Condition
Condition: new
Warranty:: 12 months

More details — LB15V00002F3 final drive for Kobelco SK290LC SK290 midi excavator

SK290LC SK290 Final Drive for Excavator spare parts LB15V00002F3 Axial Piston Motor Aftermarket

Product Overview

The Kobelco SK290LC and SK290 bridge the gap between a 25‑ton general excavator and a 30‑ton production machine — a 29‑ton platform chosen for mass excavation, quarry loading and big earthworks where extra reach and lifting capacity matter. Under each track frame sits the axial piston motor and planetary reducer, reference LB15V00002F3, that takes high‑pressure oil from the main pump and trades speed for the low‑speed torque pulling that much weight across broken ground.

On a worked 29‑ton Kobelco, drive wear is felt across the whole operation. One track lags on the ramp climb, the track shell runs warm after a shorter run than it should, and a new note comes through the floor plates the moment the bucket crowds the face. Waiting until a track actually slips is waiting for the piston group to shed swarf into the oil. This aftermarket unit is built as one sealed, bench‑run motor‑and‑reducer assembly, matching both the LC and standard undercarriage, so the worn drive lifts out whole and the new one drops straight in.

Core Advantages

1. One reference covers both undercarriage lengths
The LB15V00002F3 platform fits the long‑undercarriage LC and the standard SK290, so workshops running both variants keep one part on the shelf instead of two.

2. Torque to pull a 29‑ton frame up ramps
Hardened gear stages multiply motor output down to sprocket speed, so the track digs in rather than spinning on muddy climbs. No laboured travel under a full bucket.

3. A lapped piston group that holds pressure
The cylinder block, piston shoes and valve plate are finished to close clearance, so oil pressure does not bleed internally. Both tracks pull in step — no wander on the haul road, no lazy side.

4. Sealed for quarry dust and standing water
Heavy excavators work through long shifts in the harshest conditions. Fresh shaft and housing seals keep grit out of the lube — the line between a drive that lasts and one that fails early.

5. Aftermarket price for a high‑hour Kobelco
An OEM exchange drive carries a premium that is hard to justify on a worked SK290. This unit restores full track mobility at a fraction of that cost, with sample and bulk supply available.

Manufacturing & Quality Control

Parts are machined to 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: How do I know whether I have the LC or standard undercarriage?
A: The LC has a longer track frame and wider shoe spacing. If you are unsure, send a photo of the machine from the side and the serial number — we will confirm which variant you have.

Q2: Can I install this myself with a basic toolkit?
A: The swap needs a track‑frame lift, a torque wrench and the usual hydraulic hose tools. If your workshop already services undercarriages, it is a straightforward day job; otherwise use a mobile fitter.

Q3: What oil should I run in the reduction box?
A: Use the Kobelco‑spec travel gear oil grade listed in the service manual. Overfilling or using the wrong oil is a common cause of early seal failure, so double‑check before running.

Q4: Do you offer a discount for fleet orders?
A: Yes — workshops and fleets ordering multiple units get tiered pricing. Tell us how many drives you need over the year and we will quote a bulk rate.

Q5: What is the typical warranty period?
A: Manufacturing and material defects are covered for a defined period from dispatch. The exact length is confirmed on your order confirmation; damage from dirty oil, debris, forced stalled movement or bad installation is not covered.
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