Enerpac | 4.9 ton Capacity, .25 in Stroke, Low Height Hydraulic Cylinder | RSM50

Description & Features

Rated to 10,000 psi (700 bar) and built around a 0.25 in (6 mm) stroke, the Enerpac RSM-50 4.9 ton Capacity, .25 in Stroke, Low Height Hydraulic Cylinder is designed for confined spaces where standard cylinders cannot be positioned. The flat-profile, single-acting design incorporates a spring return mechanism for consistent, reliable retraction without depending on load weight. A bore diameter of 1.13 in (28.7 mm) and a total weight of 2.3 lbs (1 kg) keep the unit compact and easy to handle.

Two through-mounting holes allow the cylinder to be fixed directly to machinery or tooling fixtures, supporting both vertical and horizontal orientations. Hard chrome plated steel plungers with grooved ends eliminate the need for a separate saddle. A baked enamel finish provides corrosion resistance in demanding environments. The included Cr400 coupler and dust cap make the cylinder ready for immediate integration into existing hydraulic circuits.

SKU: RSM-50

Supplier Part Number (MPN): RSM50

Alternate Part Numbers: C1EZ38, MI-00903375, MINO-00284X11295

Specifications

Brand
Enerpac
Brand
Enerpac
Pack Size
1.00
UOM
EA
Cylinder Bore Diameter
1.13 in (28.7 mm)
Max Operating Pressure
10,000 psi (700 bar)
Product Type
HydraulicCylinders
Series
RSM
Stroke
0.25 in (6 mm)
Subtype
Low Height Cylinder
Weight
2.3 lbs (1 kg)
Supplier Part Number
RSM50
Product Weight
2.30 lbs

Product Questions & Answers (2)

Question by: Hugh T on Feb 24, 2026, 9:37 PM
got a tight spot under a machine base. how short is this thing and how much travel do you actually get?
Answer by: Customer Support on Feb 26, 2026, 6:36 AM
For tight clearances, this RSM50 is a low height cylinder with a 0.25 in stroke, so it only lifts a quarter inch. It is rated for 4.9 ton capacity and runs up to 10,000 psi max operating pressure.
Question by: Randy M on Dec 3, 2025, 9:47 AM
Got a tight spot under some machinery where I need to do a little lifting, will this cylinder actually retract on its own or do I need to manually pull the plunger back down?
Answer by: Customer Support on Dec 4, 2025, 8:28 PM
Spring return is built right into it, so the plunger pulls itself back without any help from the load or the operator. A lot of pancake-style cylinders depend on the weight of whatever you're lifting to push the plunger back down, which can be a real problem in horizontal setups or lighter-load situations. This one handles retraction on its own, which makes it faster to cycle and a whole lot more practical when you're working in cramped conditions.

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