For easy interchangeability, the mounting footprint of these cylinders meets NFPA and JIC (Joint Industrial Congress) industry standards. All have two hydraulic ports: one to extend the piston rod and another to retract it. Cylinders with no cushion have a compact size.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Push one heavy load while pulling another. These hydraulic cylinders have a rod that runs through both ends, so when it extends on one end, it retracts on the other. Built with a small body, they'll fit in tight spaces but operate with similar force to standard-sized hydraulic cylinders. This is in large part thanks to their two hydraulic ports: one port to extend the rod and another port to retract it. That means no matter which direction they're moving, they're giving it the same amount of power.

The piston is magnetic, so you can use these cylinders with sensors (sold separately) to activate relays and controllers. When the piston moves past a sensor, the sensor activates. You can use multiple sensors—one for each action you want to trigger.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Small yet powerful, these cylinders thread into a system for workholding applications. Hydraulic pressure extends the piston rod and an internal spring retracts it. UN/UNF (SAE Straight) thread connections have straight threads and are also known as O-ring Boss fittings.

When using a mounting block, a mounting nut is required.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

These cylinders have a magnetic piston that can be used with tie rod-mount proximity switches (sold separately) to electronically indicate piston position. For easy interchangeability, their mounting footprint meets NFPA or NFPA and JIC (Joint Industrial Congress) industry standards. All have two hydraulic ports: one to extend the piston rod and another to retract it. Those with no cushion have a compact size.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.