Designed for high-pressure hydraulic applications, the Enerpac H700-Series thermo-plastic hoses offer exceptional reliability and durability. Featuring a maximum operating pressure of 10,000 psi (700 bar), these hoses are constructed with two layers of steel wire braids encased in a polyurethane sleeve. This robust construction ensures superior strength and abrasion resistance, making them ideal for demanding industrial environments. With an internal diameter of 0.25 inches and a length of 6 feet, these hoses are versatile for various setups.
The H700-Series hoses are available with multiple connection types, including ¼" NPTF, to suit different system requirements. Additionally, the hoses are equipped with a vinyl strain relief guard on both ends, enhancing their lifespan and durability. Weighing only 2 lbs (0.9 kg), they are easy to handle while maintaining high performance standards. These features collectively ensure efficient operation in high-pressure settings, providing a reliable component for hydraulic systems.
SKU: H-7206
Supplier Part Number (MPN): H7206
Alternate Part Numbers: MI-02130940, MINO-00284X19106
got a press that runs 10,000 psi. is this H7206 hose built to handle that kind of pressure day to day
Answer by: Customer Support on Jul 28, 2025, 3:10 PM
For high-pressure work, the H700 Series is rated for a maximum working pressure of 10,000 psi (700 bar) and it carries a 4:1 safety factor for demanding applications.
Question by: Cody S on Aug 5, 2025, 12:11 PM
Does this hose hold up when it's getting bumped around and dragged across rough surfaces on the job?
Answer by: Customer Support on Aug 7, 2025, 9:06 AM
Polyurethane is one of the tougher outer jacket materials you'll find on hydraulic hose at this pressure range. It resists abrasion better than standard rubber covers, so regular contact with concrete floors, metal edges, or equipment surfaces won't tear it up nearly as fast. The vinyl strain relief guards on both ends also help where the hose flexes most, which is usually where wear starts first.