These presses have a jack mounted on the top cross bar that drives down a press plate instead of a ram. The plate automatically returns after pressing. Raise or lower the table by moving the supports in the vertical uprights.

For applications requiring the greatest force, this press has a hydraulic pump that provides 30,000 lbs. of pressure. With the pull of a lever, it delivers force for staking, riveting, and removing bearings and arbors. Also known as an arbor press. The adjustable safety valve screw lets you set the pressure below the maximum. You can use the two included V-blocks or press plates (sold separately) as a base plate.

Lay these heavy duty plates on the crossbeams of your manual or hydraulic press to make a sturdy base for removing bearings, bushings, and arbors. Thicker, wider, and heavier than the cast iron plates found on most presses, these high-strength steel plates handle greater pressing forces and are less prone to chipping, breaking, and shattering. They have round and V-shaped notches on their sides. Place two plates next to each other to create a hole for the bearing, bushing, or arbor to pass through.