I’d start by checking the basic things around the valve so I don’t end up buying a replacement part unnecessarily. We once had a similar problem that turned out to be caused by contamination, and the valve itself was still working. Once it became clear that a replacement part was indeed needed, I started looking for hydraulic solutions from Bosch Rexroth based on the part number of the installed valve. Before ordering, I compared the part number with the old part and asked for additional confirmation that they matched. It’s also worth checking for any external damage or signs of leakage. If it’s possible to test the system’s operation with measuring instruments, that can also help pinpoint the cause of the malfunction. I wouldn’t disassemble the valve right away unless absolutely necessary, especially if the equipment is currently in use. Sometimes, the mechanism’s behavior alone can indicate that the problem isn’t with it. And if a replacement is truly needed, it’s best to determine the exact part number first so you don’t end up ordering several similar options at random.