General purpose rams attach to a hydraulic pump to lift heavy loads with minimal effort. They have a maximum working pressure of 10,000 psi.

Low-profile hydraulic rams (sometimes called shorty cylinders, flat jack cylinders, and pancake cylinders) have a low height when fully retracted, allowing them to be used in tight or confined spaces. They have a shorter stroke length than standard rams. Hydraulic rams attach to hydraulic pumps to support heavy loads and pressures up to 10,000 psi.

Lightweight hydraulic rams are made of aluminum so they weigh less than standard steel hydraulic rams, making them more portable and easier to transport. They are used for lifting and supporting heavy loads.

High-cycle rams are used on production lines and in other applications where rams are exposed to repeated cycles. Mounting configurations allow them to be attached to fixtures.

Lift-kit rams are used with cribbing blocks and stackable adapters that allow the rams to lift or separate items in stages. Rams are attached to hydraulic pumps to provide power for lifting and separating.

Extreme-environment hydraulic rams are nickel-plated to resist corrosion in extreme environments. Viton seals are heat- and chemical-resistant. Hydraulic rams are used for lifting and supporting heavy loads.

Low-profile hand jacks are hydraulic rams that have an integrated pump and handle for manually lifting heavy loads without requiring external connections. The low profile allows the jack to be used where there are a small or narrow clearances.