Rexroth P-68192-0050 Floor-Standing Pneumatic Press 2x5 Cylinder 200 PSI Max

Rexroth P-68192-0050 Floor-Standing Pneumatic Press 2x5 Cylinder 200 PSI Max

The Rexroth P-68192-0050 is a floor-standing, pneumatic cylinder-driven press built around a vertical aluminum column and base frame. The press head is driven by a bank of pneumatic cylinders supplied through a network of pneumatic lines and fittings, with the main pump cylinders rated for a 2.00" bore by 5" stroke at a maximum inlet pressure of 200 PSI. The upper head assembly incorporates additional small-bore cylinders for tooling actuation or clamping. This is a custom-assembled industrial press system integrating Rexroth and Mannesmann Rexroth pneumatic components throughout.

Specifications & What's Included

• Manufacturer: Rexroth (Worldwide Pneumatics, Lexington, KY)
• Pump Cylinder Model: P-68192-0050 (Qty 2)
• Bore Cylinder Model: Mannesmann Rexroth M-10D-10FH (Qty 4)
• Cylinder Bore x Stroke: 2.00" x 5"
• Cylinder Series: V798
• Maximum Inlet Pressure: 200 PSI
• Frame: Vertical floor-standing aluminum/steel column with welded base plate
• Overall Dimensions: 9" Wide x 12" Deep x 38.5" Tall
• Upper head includes small-bore Festo-style cylinders (Qty 2) for tooling/clamping actuation
• Pneumatic lines, hoses, and brass fittings included and connected
• Adjustable knurled flow-control valve visible on column
• Two white plastic guide bushings at base of vertical guide rods
• Drive Type: Pneumatic (air-powered)

Applications

Floor-standing pneumatic presses of this type are used in light industrial and manufacturing settings for pressing, inserting, staking, punching, or assembly operations where consistent, repeatable pneumatic force is needed without a hydraulic power unit. The Rexroth (Mannesmann Rexroth) pneumatics line, produced under the Mannesmann AG brand before being absorbed into the Bosch Rexroth group, was a widely used platform in North American manufacturing cells through the 1980s and 1990s. These air-driven press systems were common in assembly lines, tooling fixtures, and small-part press-fit applications where the controlled stroke and adjustable pressure of a pneumatic actuator was preferred over a mechanical flywheel press. The multi-cylinder head configuration on this unit suggests it was built for a specific tooling fixture — possibly dual-station pressing or simultaneous multi-point insertion.