

Ships same day if ordered by 12 pm
Manufacturer pricing rules prevent us from advertising our discount — no account or email required to see it.
Secure Payments
Easy Returns
Expert Advice
Fast Shipping
The PARKER 1.50NLP93.00 is a double acting rodless air cylinder designed for linear motion control in pneumatic systems. With a 1.5-inch bore and a 3-inch stroke, it delivers consistent, bidirectional force without an external rod extending beyond the cylinder body. Maximum working pressure is 250 psi. The aluminum body keeps weight low at 0.59 pounds while maintaining structural durability. Port size is 1/8 NPT, and the rod thread is 3/8-24 female. Seal material is nitrile butadiene rubber (NBR), suited for general industrial air service. Pneumatic technicians and industrial maintenance mechanics install this type of cylinder in automation, tooling, and material handling applications.
This cylinder is appropriate for light-duty to medium-duty industrial pneumatic circuits where a compact, rodless design is preferred to reduce overall actuator footprint. The head or cap mounting style gives flexibility in how the cylinder is integrated into a frame or fixture. With an overall length of 4.125 inches and an overall width of 2.625 inches, it fits in space-constrained machine assemblies. It is used in both OEM equipment builds and field replacement scenarios across manufacturing, packaging, and process automation environments.
Designed as an OEM-style rodless pneumatic cylinder for use in industrial pneumatic circuits operating on standard shop air supply at or below 250 psi with 1/8 NPT porting.
Installation should be performed by a qualified pneumatic technician or industrial maintenance mechanic. Depressurize and lock out the pneumatic supply before removing an existing cylinder or installing this unit. Verify that supply air is clean, dry, and lubricated per the system design requirements to protect the NBR seals. Secure all port fittings and mounting hardware per the equipment manufacturer's torque and assembly guidelines before returning the circuit to service.
Thanks for subscribing!
This email has been registered!