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Select a cylinder, prolong its life by reducing wear, and trigger automated processes with sensors.
Push and pull light duty loads. These air cylinders use compressed air to both extend and retract, so they operate at nearly full force in either direction.
More basic and cost effective than double-acting cylinders, these single-acting cylinders exert force in one direction and have a spring to return the rod to its original position.
Also known as pancake cylinders, these deliver as much force as other cylinders, but with a shorter stroke to function in small spaces.
Built to withstand hard knocks, these cylinders have a thick barrel wall for more durability than standard air cylinders.
These cylinders thread directly into your equipment, taking minimal space.
At less than two inches in length, these cylinders actuate small devices in spots where other cylinders don’t fit.
Unlike other air cylinders that push and pull one object, these double-ended cylinders push one object while pulling another.
Move loads between three positions instead of two.
Get the power and stroke of other tie rod cylinders in less than half the space.
Threaded through-holes in each corner allow you to mount these cylinders directly to equipment or mount with attachments.
With no external moving parts, these air slides provide a long stroke, but have a static footprint—only the carriage on top moves.
Move heavy loads back and forth—these air slides have over twice the capacity as standard rodless ones. They are often used for high-volume diverting and sorting.
Convenient for use with devices such as grippers and printing heads, these air slides have a nonrotating head that provides steady motion and a larger mounting area than air cylinders.
Use rotary motion to drive devices in tight spaces.
Turn the adjustment bolt on these actuators to set the rotation you need for your application.
Designed to turn heavy loads, these rotary air actuators have rack-and-pinion gears that provide high torque output.
Screw these clamps directly into a tapped hole in a fixture.
Mount using the holes in the base.